https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/03772af533481281f409ba3e6df0e957.pdf da5b88429cd79223971c3b5ccb482175 PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Friday.~ber18,1998 •• Along the River . • .t 5th and Main Pastor: AI Hartson VanZandt and Ward Rd Pulor: James M•lle.r Sunday Schot'll- 10·30 a.m Evening ·7:)() p m. i!'! .Ma!oQn, W, Va. Pa'litor: Neil Tennant "uriday Scrvicrs· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. rr Baptist 1 a!ltor· 11m Din} 1 570 Gr01nt S1 , Middkpon Sund3)' )Chool- 9:30a.m. Zloa Churdl of Christ Pomeroy, HarrisonVille Rd. (RLI43) P;&..-.tor: Roger Watson Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wor5hlp - JO:JO a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wur,h ip · J 1 a m. and 6 p.m. \\\:Jnc.Way S\:f\·1cc · 7 p.m. f-ret' Will Baptist Church A"h StrCCI. Middleport l'a,tilr" Lcs Hayman Sunda~ Service· 7:00p.m. Sund:1y School . 10 B. m. WCt.lnc!.t.l:ly Scn·icc-7:00 p.m . 1-' lnl Baptist Bn~dbury Church of Chrisl P01stur: Tom Runyon Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:.30 a.lfl. t inl Southern H01pti5t -I]S7~ Pomcru~ Pike ~J,I!1l L l;Lm.tl O' Oryant ~und.L} Sch•lVI - IJ:JO a.m. lfl:-l5 J. m.. 7:00p.m. WcJnl·..J:~~ Sen. Lee:.· 7:()(1 p.m. Rulland Church or Christ Sunday S-chool. 9:.30 a.m. Wor1hip - 10:30 or.m., 7 p.m. W~~r,h1p. •· Rndford .Church of Christ Corner'()( Sl. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Ministe- r: Doug Shamblin YouTh Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday Sc hOol - 9:30 u.m. Wor.~hip · R:OO o.m., 10:.10 a.m., 7:CXl p.m. Wednesday Scrv1cts - 7:[)0 p.m. First Haplist Churrh M.JrLt Morrow lith und l'.tl m.·r SL . MiLklkpmr Sund.1~ Scho ,Jl-9 :1~ :J. m. WM,hrp - 10:-1 5 ~.m.. 7:{Klp.m . WcUr1c~tlay S~r~·ic~- 1:('tiJ p.m. Pa~ rm : R:.~dne Finl Daplisl Pu ~tt1r: <t. m , \\"m~h1p: lll .10 ;1.m .. 7:00p.m. \\ l'llm·-.,.LI , Sl'fl icc:.- 7:00p.m. ~il ,cr Run Baplist P.1~1or· UJIIlinlc SunJ:~~ Sch,)()l · JO~. m. Union Uapll~t Evc'nrng- (1:.iU p.m. \Vcd rr ,'"ll:l~ Sn~·i.:c~ - 6:Jbp.m. Old Hc-t hel frrt· Will Raptist Church ~ ~1101 St !h. 7, Middlcpon Sund:~y Schnol- 10 a.m. 1-:Yen rng·- 7:30p.m. T hw~ d ay S~:r,kc~ - ?:30 Vit'tnry Bnptlst lndeptmdanl Faith Mil e Hill Rd., Racine Pas tor: Brice UH Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wcdne W<ty Services - 7 p.m. Bapti~t Wr:d nt·•d·•Y Sl'rvicc" · 7 p.m . Forest Run IJaplisl l':i~h' r . Ariu' II uri SuuJ,1 y ~d••••l1. Ill a m. W,;t,hlp · II :1.m Mt. 1\loriah l\11pti~t l1•unh ,\. "-t~i n f\r Mi lldkflort Gr lh~1 t Crarg.:h. S~:llll<ll- '1..\ll;~ . m . lh·• Suntl.w W cdnc~da~· Serv ice .~ - w,,;~h•p - W:.!:'i .un . Baptist ~uuJ." Sdwul- 11:.\ll.t. m . \\ n;•hrp IO..!.'i .1.m. \und.n I 1L"illlll!. (1.1~1 p.m. Hutl:and t-ree Will lh111tist ';i.1km S1 Catholic · Sucrerl lfl'llrt C11tholk Churt·h \f1l Mulh q_r r) ,\vc, l'oml"rtly. ~ 1 ::! - 5H'IX l'.r.. t.tr. gn Walh:r E. lt ~lnl S.H. (\•n -l : J~ -~ l~p.m .. M-1'"· 5:.111 r m. il m . ~Uil \tt'"-· II _l( I .Lnl . 1'-t!k ·, .~1 -1 ,~ -l'dll •• m <1~-ll: 6 :JU p.m. W or ~hip Sund11~ 15 Church of Christ Ml, OHn Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Uu!lh Sunday School . 9:30 11 .m. EvcQfng- ·7 p.m. Wcdncday Scr.-ice. 7 p.m. School - 1!1:.10 a.m. Tuppers l'lains St. Paul Pastor: Sharon Hau; man Worshjp · JU ~1 . m . Tuesday Services· 7:30p.m. ' Cluster Central Asbury (Syracuse) Pa~tor : Chud Emrrck SunUay School ·9:45a.m. WoJrshir · ll ~ - m . Wednesday Scrvi..:c:. • 7:](1 p.m. Enttrprise Pa ~tot : Keith Rader Sunday School - HI ;1.m. · Wun.hip - t) ;1m . o,mmunlty Churth Pa~tor, Robe rt J. Cocn WOGS R:1Uiu-lti:JO ;1. m . daiiy 9 il.m. Sunday WJOS-TV 27-:Uo p.m. Sunday c 4-4::\0 Saturday Su nday School - 'J:JO a.m. Wm~hlp · ll l:J II <~.m., h p.m. Wed nesduy Service~ · 7 p.m. W r dnc~tlll~- Kith for Christ - 7 r .m. Pomeroy Church of tht Nazartn~ Pa ~ tor ; Rev. Llnyc.l D. Grimm.Jr. Sun d<Jy S~:hunl · 9;:\0 u.m. Wu r~ hip • lll::\0 a.m. :~nd (,p.m. Wcdn c~day Service~ · 7 p.m. t' latwood~ PentKOStai.Assembly Sr. Rr. 124, Racine Pnswr: William Hubac k Sunday School- 10 .:i.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wcdne~ay Se rv ices - 7 p.m. MiddlepOrt Ptntecostal Third A~e . Pastor: Rev·. Cl01rk Duker Sunday School · 10 <J.m Evening- 6 p.m. W~dntlidny. Services· 7:00p.m. ' Presbyterian Syracuse Flnt United could escape · winter's chill again ~·rtSbyterian Pa!ilor: Rev. Krisana Robinso n Sunday School - J0 a-.m. Won;hip - 11 o.m. COLUMBUS- Winter official· .ly arrives on Monday and forecast· ers are saying it could be a three, month visit ·likc last year's. . The National Oimate Prediction Center's outlook says the region could a~cape a barsh ,.winter for the second straight year with watiller and wetter (;ondltlons throughout the region. . Forecule!li base the climate out· ·• look mos1(y on !he periodic cycle of La Nina an~ itS infamous counter· part. El Nino. La Nina has returned, . cooling the Pacific ·Ocean and raising the odds of a wet Ohio winter. Last year, El Nino gave Northeast Ohio its third-wannest winter on record. Harrison'fille Pmbylerian Church Wu111hip - 9 a.m. Sunduy Sd10ol - 9:4~ a.m. Mlddl~port PretbylcriaA Sun~o~ Sc:huol -lJ 3.m. Worship- lfla.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Seva~lh~Uay Aduntlsl Mulberry Hts. Rd., l'omeroy Pustur: Roy Lctwinliky S<Jturday Services: Subbath School - 2 p.m. ·W.urNhip • J p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brtlhren In Christ Churth Tertus Community orr CR R:! P:~stor: Ruhcrt Sandcr:Sunday Schonl - IJ:Jil a.m. ·wor:o;hip - 10::\0 u.m., 7:111 p.m. WcUncM!ay Sr:rvicc~ - 7:.10 p.m. Taft meets with education leaders Eden UnltedJtrethren In Chrls1 2 1/2 mile~ north uf Reedsville on StiltC Ruutc J 24 Pa~t or: Rev, Robert MurklCy Sunday S..:hool • I I a.m. Sund:ly Worsh ip· 10:{)(1a.m. &. 7:00p.m. Wtd ncsday Scrviec~ · 7:30p.m. WcUnesc.luy Youth Sc rv-rcc • 7:~0 p.m. COLUMBUS (AP) - The state should ·set high stan· dards for education, but not micromanage dis· tricts about how to meet the goals, Gov.· elect Bob Taft said Fri· day. , Taft mpde the coni· ments at a conference he hosted with educa· tion leaders to discuss a variety of iss~es, including mandates and academic achievements. It was a day of -discussionS, not decisions. School funding was not on the :agenda, CJ<Cept general agreement · ·that more , needs to be spent to ; improve the condition of school ' buildings. A new state funding formula is before the courts to determine whether it is fair to poorer districts. Full Gospel Ughlhou~e Hi1und Road, Pomeroy Pastor : Roy Hunter · Sunduy Schuvl - 10 a.m. E-vening 7:3(1 p.m. Tue~day & Thur.'oday - 7: :\() p.m. JJ(~.'i ' South Bethel New Tt~liment Silver Ridge Pa!o.t<lr: Rol\c rtlhrhcr Sunday School_· 'I it. m . Worship · llln.m., 1 p.m. Wednesd11y Scr.-icc - 7 p.m. .r Chester Church or Ihe Nazanne Pa~tor : Rev. llcrbl.·n Grate Sunday Sthool ·9:30a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 6 p'--m. Wedncsd11y Service!<.- 7 p.m. Rutland Church ofthr Nu.arenr P a~ t or : Rev. Samuel W. Basye ' Sunday School - 9:JlJ a.m. Wor~h i p - IO:JU it m., 6:.10 p. m. WedncsJay Services - 7 p.m. PaMm: Keith Rader Su m.lay Schunl - 10 a. m. Wur..hip - II :1.m. l>lln'fillt lloliJ1CSS t"hun:h 111157 Sta t~ lot oute :125, l.ang~ v lk l';t1otor: Dr . J.D. Youn~ Ualltd Faith Churdl .,, Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas."> Pa~tur: Rev , Rbbcrt E. Smith. Sr. Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:3(} a.m., 7 p.m. Wctlncsdoty Service -7 p.m. Syraruse Church or the Nanm.c _, Sunday Schol.ll '- 9.a. .ffi. Grare Episcopal Church 3~ti E. Main St., Pomeroy Ja m c .~ Ocrnatki, Rev. Kathatlll Fustcr Rev. Deborah Rankin, Cl\'rgy Holy Eucharist and SUnday Sl.:hool 1J: tXJ a.m. www .frugnct .nct!-de am: ry ; Church of the Nazareat Pastor: Teres~ Waldeck Sunday School - 9JU a.m. Wor~ h ip · 10:45 ~.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday ScrviC\!s -7 p.m. ~: 30u . m . Reedsville Wmship - 9JO ~. m . Sun duy School - _HI:JO a.m.' UMYF Sunday 6:Jn p. m. First Sunda y uf MoJ nth - 7:30p.m. !'>C rvkc l'a\tur: Re~ . Amm Till I!. Main Srn:ct, Rutland Sun day Schooi- 'J:.1tl a.m. Sund;1y Wor~hir--11!: .111 a.m. ..,u nd :~y & Wcc.lnc\d :~y Sc rviL't:-7 p.m. l 1mm·rm \-\ ,.,t.:.idl' ( ·hunh 111 '-- hr" t '"\l~.Y•l ' hddrL"n' ll"m' l(d SL10~I.11' ~~·h unl · 11 ,, Ill · Long Bottom Holiness Pmunm ( "h unh u f C hri ~t :1~ \\ _M.un \t \Lr ~:" l~l D .tf10\ 11 1,~ '-,un,l.L\ Sdn~<d - •j 'o .I m \~or,hr.p- IIJ.11ta 11 1 , 7pm \~ 'edfl~~d. t) ~~I\~~ ..-~ - 1 p m Faith Gospel Church Lung bottum Sunc.loy School · IJ:30 :.r .m. Worship - 111:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wellnesday 7:.30 p.m. Reedsville t'ellowship Sunduy Sehoul - 'I:JO a.m. Wor1-hip · J0::\11 a.m. Episcopal R c~. 'J H.m. Joppa Pastor; Bob Randol ph Trinlly Church Second & Lynn, PomcrQy Pa ~M: Rev. Rola nd Wildman Sunday ~ hool and worship 10::!5 Sund.1} Scho.x1l · Hl a_m [ven in)! . 7- r m \\r .· un .·~da~ Service~ : i p.m. Morse c••pel Church Sunday school- 10 a.m. Won~ hlp - l t a.m. Wcdncschly SCr-vicc • 7 p.m. Middleport Church or the Naurtne Paslor: Gregory A. CuQdiH Sunday School ·9:30a.m. W c r~hip - 10:3tJ a.m.. 6:30p.m. W c dne~ny Servic:C!t • 7 p.m. Sunday S.:hool· HI a. m. 7 p.m ." Congregational l'.l•tur Rc1. !':LUI T:L) IN Worship. IQ:3q a.m., 7 p.m. Thur~day Service~· Church or God of Prophecy OJ . Wh ite Rd. off St. Rt. l bO P:aswr: P.J. Chapmun S und ~y School -.10 a.m. Worship ·. I I a.m. . Wedm:Mlay Scrvkc~ - 7 p.m. ;\ nllq uil ~ Sun ( "un -X Wor.~hip. DyuvUit Communlly Church Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Nazarene Chester PastoJr: Sharon Hau~m ~ n Syracuk First Church of God Apple and Second Sts. Pa~ro r : Rev. Dav id Russell Suntlay School and Worship· 10 a. m. F.\·c ninKSe rvices- ll:Jfl p.m. Off Rt 124 ·Pastor: Ed!lcl H11rt Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7;30 p.m. Torch Church Co. Rd . 63 Sund~y School - 'l:30 o.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. . Meigs Cooptratl•·e Parish Northtasl Cluster Alfred Pa!-.tor: Sharon Ht~u s man Sunday School.- 9:.111 &~ .m. W or~ hip - II a.m .. 6::10 p.m. Rutland Churth-ofGod Pustur: Ron Heath Su nd uy Worship - 10 ot.m., 6 p.m. Wed nc~day Sc-rv1cc-s · 7 p.m. Haul Comniunlly Church Hockin1JNN1 Chureh Orand Street Sunday School- 10 il.m. . WorShip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Service~.~ p.m. MI. Olin United Methodist Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School • 9::\0 a.m. Worship · JO:.JO a.m. , 7 p.m. Tbur!iday Services· 7 p.m. Me. Moriah Church or God 7 p.nl. C hurch K : 11l~t1 :lJ St.. M:l:.l•n S1,1mbv Scho.11 - ll fa .m. \V n"h;p · II ,, m.. f1 p.m l'.1~1•1r· Graham United Mtthodlst Worship - 9:?10 a.m. (lst & 2nd SUn), 7:JO p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun) ~cdncsday s·ervicc- 7:30 P·Tf!· Church of God c.~5 N :!nd St Middleport l' :l ~ tm : James E. K cc~cc \V ur~lllfl · \(b.IJl ., 7 p.m. WcJnc.,J.iy Scrviccs · United Methodist Hartford Cbun:h of Christ in Chriltian Union . ,I Hartrord, W.Va. Pastor:Jim Hujhc!i Sunday School- J I a.m. Worship - 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services -7:30p.m. Wor,h 1p - ll<a .m. ti p. m. Services -7 p. m. llethrl Cburch Tow nship Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wo~h ip- 10 a.m. Wednesday Services- JO a.m. :m Pentecostal Fallh Valley Tabtraade Church Bailey Run Road Pa.~tor : Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Woah ip. 9 a.m. Tuesday Service~. 7 p.m. By KATHERINE. RIZZO A d .l f , h Jess than three days. ~11111d Prw~ WriiiiPPCQYe artj~es O unpeaLment Fillit, the Capitol h!ld . WASHINGTON (AP) -. By !he I"Artlde I charJa thai CUnton ".wD.ltully braced for a rancorous t!me the bells went off, s1gnahng provided peljurious, felse and mlsladlng letld· impeachment debate. !•me to vote Satu~day on_ the ~ony"toafedenllf'llndjuryonAug.17, 19911. Then it was postponed 1m~achmcnt of ~resident_ Omton, I"Artlcle challles that Olnton "prevent· because of the miliJary ~h!o lawmakers ~ttenhon was ed, obstructed, and Impeded C ,he administration action against Jiaq, d1v_1ded between th~1r momentous ofJU811ce" and engaged In conduct "ddlped tD which meant hasty brief· acllons and the surpnse uphea~al at delay~ Impede, cover up and coiiCCil the nil- ings for lawmakers with the. top rung of House leadellihlp. tence of evldenee and 1esdmony" related to the responsibility for foreign Rep. Bob L1v1n~ton shocked the Jones cue. policy iuues. · House by announcm~ he would not . . Then impeachment was ~ the. ~peakellihlp because of h1s adm1tted extra· back on the front burner, with the final undeclared law· man tal affaus. . . . makelli making their public decisions, and then finally, "It's a very depressmg thtng," sa1d Rep. Tony Hall, a Livinpton's decision not to beQome Newt Gingrich's Dem<l':'at from Dayton. "It's gotten to the point now successor. w~ere 1f you're not perfect you're not fit to be in leader"It's been draining." said Rep. Mike Oxley, R·Ohio. sh1p. •• "!feel like I got beat up by Mike Tyson." "It's abso_lutely ~~1culous." . . "We're in a sad time," said Rep. David Hobson, RThree. maJor pohhcal events had been squeezed 1nto . Ohio. " This whole thing is sic~\." · RtJ.lK, Antiquity Pastur; Je ~sc Morri~ A~M . Pa~tor~ : Jim Morri~ Services:_Suturdily 7:311 p.m. . PorU.und t'ir..:l Chun:h of" the Nazartnc l'astur; M:nk Matson Carlelon lnlerdenomi•alion•l Chun:h Kin.:~bury Ro:.rd Pa ~ tur : Clyl.k: Hcndcrsu 11 SumJay School -IJ:.lll a.m. Worship Service 10::\0 a.m. No Sundil~ . t~r W ~dne~ U~y N i~h t s~·rvi~-c~ l' rtfllom Gu~pcl Mission Ualt.l Knuh, un Co. Kll ..11 P;r:.tor: Nev . Ku,::n Willl"\lhl SunUay Sch~~~~~ - 'J:JH :~ .m . . Wur..hip-7 p.m. Whllr:'~ Ch"Mprl Wtsley.n Ct)olvillc Roud flao;tor:_ Rev. l'hillip Uidenou1 Sunc.luy Sehuol - 11:.1n a.m. Wurship - l(l:JIJ u.m Wcdnc:.day Service - 7 p m • I . • • Vol. 33 ' No. 45 ' Ohioans cast votes amid leadership upheaval Full Gospel Church oftbr UvlnJ Sa'fior Endtlmt HHSe of Prayer (a t Burlingham church o(( Route 33) Pastor; Robert Vance Sunday worstlip • 10 a.rq, Wednesday service - 6:30 p.m. Syracuse Mbsion 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse Rev. Mike: Thompson,Pastor · Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service . 7 p.m. •• eac p.m. New Uft Victory Ctnltr ~173 Gcorb"t'< Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pll~tnr: Bill S ta ~en Sunday Service~· Ill a.m. & 1 p.m. Wednc!oduy- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m. Wednc!tday- 1 p.m. CoOlville Unllrd Mctbodl1t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline ' . Cool'fllle Chun:h Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Details on pageA2 • . ' . Harrl1011-vilk Community Churth l'a.<rrilor: Theron Durham Sunda~ • 9·30 am and 7 p m Middleport CommufiiCY Church S15 Pearl Sl., Middlepot1 Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Evening- 7:30 p:m. WediiCsday Service· 7:30p.m. • •' Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy~ P.t. ·Piea~sant .-.~. ,.__ ·~ "oecember 20, 1998 ·~· Ohio Valley Publishing co. !.11Ron Tabern•de Chuft'h Clir1oo. W.Va. Sund11y Xhool - IU a.m. Wor~hip - 7 p.m. Wcd ne!tday Servia::- 7 p.m. The Bellt"tn:' Fellowship Mlnillty New Lime Rd., Rutland Pa~tor : Rev ..Margaret J. Robin!tOn S<:rviccs: WcdncMJ:.y, 7:30p.m. Sunda)', 2:30p.m. Radne Pastor ; Brian Harkness Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Worship · II a.m. St. Paul LA.Ithenn Church Cornef'Syca(Tlare &. Seco nd St., Pome roy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m. Worship- 1 I a.m. friday ·7 ~ fiCI Fo\lh t'oll Gospd Cllurdl Long Uottnm Pa~or : Steve R<:cd Sunday Sehoul • 'l:JU <~ . m . Wor!Jiip • 9:3U a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedne~hry- 1 p.m. Frill11y- fcllow!\hip !ooCf'Vit'C- 7 p.m. EasiiAtarl Pastor: Brian Harkneu Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. •P.AT HI: 50s Low: 308 • Church of Jnut "Christ, Apottolic Faith 1/4 milo.: ril~t Fort Mcig~ un New Lima Rd. P~~ t of : William Van Mel"cr Sundily· 7:1.() p.m. WL'dnelollay-7:00 p.m. · Hvb!lon (.'hmtian l'ellowstlllp Churdl Sond.ily ~nJta:, IO:<XJ a.m., 7:011 p.m. Yuuth fdluw~hip Sund:.y. 7;fi{J p.m. Wcdnc!od11y liCtvk:c, 7:1.10 p.m. Momlng Star Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Our Sa'fiour Lutberan Church W~ln ut and Henry St5., Ra\len5w~ . W.Va . Pa~tor : Da vid Rus~ll SU nday School- 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. Christian Union Wl' dn l'~t l:ly Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Dashan Rds. Racine, OhiO PaMoJ: ~wayne Stutler Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wurship- 10;45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. St. John Luthn•• Church Pine Grove: Rev. Donald C. Fritz · Worship - 9:00a.m. Sunday·School - 10:00 a.m. I Sr. Poflland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer SuJ(day School. 9:.1 0 n.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wedne!lday Services -1:30 p.m. Lutheran RH-dnille Church of Christ Pastor: Philip StuJm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wedqesday, 6:30p.m. Hillsi dt• Ua~li S Ll:hurch Latter-Day Saints Reorganized Churcb or JHUI Chrilt Clinton calls anent/to Iraq alrstrlkes • luttS Sund:.y M:hool- 9:30a.m. Wor...hip- 10:30 am Wcdne!oday Services- 7 p.m. tluilltioa t'<llo•JIIip Ccntrr Sakm St., Kulland l'a!olor; Jtubcrt E. Mulo-<oer Sunduy.School - J() a.m. Wttr..hip • II : I .5 a.m., 7 p.m. Wc d~ay Serv1cc- 7 p.m. Jlttb•~J $ 1 oo . r• • hjo~q Uft Church 5fX) N. 2nd Ave., MiUc.llcporl Pa~or: l.awrtnce Foremom Pa.\lor F.rnic Wengerd Sunday ~rvicc, llh.m. WC4.1rM:!.day ~rvicc, 1 p.m. Salt:m Ctnttr l'a!'tm: Run fierce Sunday S<:houl - 'J: I Iii a.m. Wur,hip • 10: I:li a.m. Didtens SI:I'Vtnrillt Werd or Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday Sthool9:30 a. m. .Evening · 1 p.m. fllilh tllapd Rullilnd · Sunday Sehoul. 1J;JCI if.m. Wnr~hip • II UII>~. m . Thurloduy Ser~ic.-c"'. 7 Jl.m. Franklin Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 1.m., 7:)1) p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. '12..' S. Third St.• Middleport 'SunJay·S..:hupl - 'J· J Iii .a tn '' Wur:.ftlp · IU :1. ~1 . . . 'r'nuth 1-'di<I IW!.hip, Su r~day - () p.m The (lhurch of Jnus Cbrilt of LaUtr-Day Salntt St. Rl. 160, 446--6247 or 446· 7486 Sunday Scboot 10:20. 11 a.m. . Relief Socicry/Prie.'ithood 11:05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9· 10:15 a. m. Homemaking meeting, 151 Thurs.- 7 p.m. Hemlock Gron Church . Paslor: Gene Zopp Sunday sc-hool· 10:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30a.m., 7 p.m. lklhlchcm llaplist Church G1cat Bcud . 1\outc l ::!4. Racine. OH l' ~~tLH . Gene Morris ' Sun,Jay S.: ho,1 l · 9:30a.m. ~unbo \ \\i l.lr'hlp- IU:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wnlnc,J.l~ Hihk Study· 0:00p.m. St . Rt . 143 ju~l ot'f Rt. 7 P:1 ~ 10 1 lh'~ . Jamc~ R. t\crec. Sund:1y School· HI a.m. '' ,Lan&s"llle Chrlsllan Church · Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - l0:30 a.m.1 7:_30 p.m. Wcdne~day Service 7:30 p.m. PNtlr h>c t\. ·sayre Sund.r\ Schnol -9:.!5 a.m . ~ ;..•• • Featured on~ C1 Pomeroy Piiu:, Co. Rd. PwOJ: Rev, Bla&:kwood m-~1117 1 c..- I«Chrill Colrlll')' Bible Churdt Servia: time: Sunday IU:J(J a.m. Wcdnc!'iday 7 pm Kt~JCk Sprin~~ l ':t~lur ; Kl.'ith Kadc.t ot Ulltr Day Sainls Ubtny Christian·Church D<:xtrr , Pastor: Woody Call Sunday Evening-6:30p.m. ,ThuNiday Service - 6:.10 p.m , \\. tlr .. IHp - Ita m .. ll:JO p.m . \\ l·,)nc<,t!.Ly S~rviCt'..,_ fi:.1Q p.m. ~h . ' Hickory Hills Church of Chrbl Evangelist Mike Moore '> Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wor11hip- 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wcdncs-cl:ly Serv1Ce1> · 7 p.m. 1-(rd; Ruk ~unJ,L\ S~·houl -1}::0() U!' · . . Scrvior:: Frida·y, 7 p.m. ·Fuii--Gmpc:t Church• p,,. .,tors lutrn &. Pauy W<tdc fti"J:\ Sc:wnd Ave. Mason POIDfi"'y • PaMur: Cunn ie Fi<~rc:. Sund:ty Schunl - '1: I~ a.m. Wvr~hip · IU::\U <~ . m. ULt"llc Study Tuct.d;~y. Ht <1.m. Pa:Mm: Dcwaync Stulkr Sunday SchOol- 10 a. m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednest.lay Servitc!lri • lfl a.m. ' Putot: ~ - ,...,. ur. c.o...- l'oar1 C..pd . Sunday SdW~X,I. IJ ;tm . Wor!Jiip- Ill a.m. Saowvllk Sunday Sehoul - I(J u.m. Worship ." y a.m. Fold!,_, .. Oot,_. lltlolslriel Chad Emrick Sunday Xhool. y :..m. W~hip - Ill o..m. Rutland Community Chun:h Pa.frritor: Rev. Ro~ McOnty Sunday School · 9;30 a.m. Sunday Evening · 7 p. m. Wednesday Scrvicts • 7 p.m. WOPI>ip • 7:00p.m. Wcdoetdoy Bible Srody ·7:00p.m. 4743'.1 Rt.ibcl Rd., Olestcr hM9f1: Rt:v. Mary aftd Harold Cook Sunday Scrvitu: 10 a.m. It 6 p.m. Wcdnc:Niay Scrvla::s - 1 p.m. Mioonrille L...aurd Clltr FrH Mtthodl.st Ch•rch P:.sror: O:.vid DeWitt Sunday School . 9:Jn 01.m . Wor.~h i p - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. W·~ docr.doy Service - 7:f)(1 p.m. Suncby School- 9-.JO a.m. ~~on Pa~Jor: Hyltll Run Hotintss Chun:h Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship - 1(}:45 a. m.• 7 p.m. Thursday Service- 7:JI) p.m. WorMip Scr.-ict- 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. 'Youth -5 :30pm Sunday Bible Study Wedncstlay 1 pm Ea.,r Main St. SundJ) St·htl{ll · IJ:JO a.m. " ur,h•r · IO:Jn a.m. PaMor: Vc:m~tgaye Sullivan Sunday Srhool . 'J:JO a.m. Wur-!il\ip- 10:.:10 a.m. Waltyaa Blbh Holblas Cbarth 75 Pearl S1., Middlepun. PaMor: Rev. Doug Co• Sunday Worship· 9:30p.m., 7::10 p.m. ~ednesday Service-7:30p.m. Tupptrs P1ain ChUtm or Christ lnr;trumcntal r a,s.lor: Teny Stewart Hutland •·ir~ t Baprisr Church !oiunJ:n School . 9:30a.m. Wu~hlfl· 10:~5 a.m. . ' through the eges of11 child ,_,John Han Other Churches H.... (Middl<pot1J Piae Gron Bible Hol._tu Churt-h 1/2 mile off Rt 32.5 Pastor: Rev. 0'~11 Manley Sunday School -·9:30a.m . Worship - 10:.10 a. m., 7:l0 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Foioirw-Chrdl Lmrt, W.Vo. Rt I Worsllij> • lfr.JU P·"'· Suodoy Sd>ool - 6 p.m. • Wedoosdty S.rvic:s • 7 P·"'· Sunday Schooi · IOun. Worlhip. 9 ~m. Thurlldly Services-6:30p.m. Pllpioo Oopd Rote of Sharoa Holl~a~ Ch•n:b Ltadin& Creek Rd .. Rulland Pascor: Rev. Dewc:y Kin& Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship ·7 p,m. Wednesday pra~er meeti ng· 7 p.m. BH.-.aJiow Rider C•urrll or Christ PutOt:Tcrry Stewart Sunday School -9:JO a.m. Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 6:3(] p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:3() p.m. Hope" Bapti!it C bun:h tSoulhern) -Pastor; F"""a.. Chad £mrict Harrisonville Road Paswr: Rtv. V"ICIOr Roush Sunday School 9::JO a.m. WorM!ip - 11 a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wcdnc::5day Servia: -7;30 p.m. Krao Churril of Chrut Worship - 9:.10 a.m. Sunday Scnoo. -- 10:30 a.m . Pastor-JCffrey Wallace 1st and Jrd Sunday Uberty A.Jstmbfy or God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane rom~rO)' c.IYIII')' You1h Minister: Bill Fraritr Sunday School . 9:30a.m. Wor~hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m .• 7 p.m. Wtdncsd.ay Ser.-~. 1 p.m. Asse mbly of God .r Sunday ldlool- 9-.JO a.m. IO:.JO un • .t 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer ten-ice- 7 p m. Sundl~ "Worship - Mlddlcpo.t Clmtb of CllriM Chui'Ch of Jrsut Cbrist Aposlolk • ··... 'i" elvistlntls Wordup - lOa.m.• b p.m. .Wrdntsday ServiCeS· 1 p.m. Apostolic Inside"' · i~¥!":' ,(:,_,.-.a'~._...'.~~~ ,, :;I:)~.• Let cfiurcfi 6e·a part· of your ufe Good Morning Today'a Gtt--JJ&adbul 13 Sections • 142 Pages · Calendars ~II!HID~~ ~!!mlcs . C3&6 03-2 Jm~tt E!l!l!!!:!&ls Alon& the R!v!J: O!;!ltuaries A4 Cl A6 ~I!!!IY 111·1 0 1998 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. Rep. Bob Ncy, R-Ohio,' said he . believed the events or the las~ few days may have been so dramatic, so politically heart-stopping. that they just might shock the House into dropping some of its parqsanship. "It's gotten so bad here it has get better," said Ney. And no matter what happens to \'resident Ointon after the Senate takes 011cr the case:, "There'll be a natural demand thatthis Congress get back to businesa," heuid. , . Rep. John Boehner, R·Ohio, who until recently was part of House lcadellihip said ·he would be working to build a consensus so that ~e GOP majoiity doesn't have .to put up with a slugfest over 1he speakcrship. "We~re bleeding and the last thing that we need is a ,, wide open, nasly race," he said. As for the day's matter at hand, the Ohio delegation . . 'It feels good .to help' !;- Charity prepares for distribution .of foQ~ to_ ·~ _. , ..needy.families By JIM FREEMAN Tim• Sentinel Sl81f POMEROY- More than 200 Meip County families will receive gifts of ftiod Monday due to the efforts of lhc Meip County ,United Methodist Cooperative Parish ... and countless donations of ftiod by county groups and residents. The cooperative parish, Mcip County's largest non-governmental charitable organization, is a volunteer-based min. istry ·• perhaps best known for its ftiod pantry ·· whicl-i works with Community churches and o'rganizations in order !O . meet the needs of othelli. ~n fac~ since the Salvation Anny no longer operates a Meigs County site, there are very few charitable organizations that . provide similar services in Jhe county. The parish operates at three Pomeroy locations: the Parish Oothing Shop on West . Main Street, the neighboring God's Neighborhood Escape for Teens (God's NET), and the ftiod pan~ry on Condor Street. Friday morning, the food pantry was busy with d9zens of volunteelli loading ftiod baskets (actually brown bags) for needy area families. . Some volunteers carried the bags around to different stations where othelli loaded them up. The full bap were then set aside awaiting distribution. It was a busy, hectic scene, but it only took an hour or so to fill all the ordc!li. The 200-plus families that participated in the Chris,lmas basket program will receive thtir baskets (actually brown bags). on Monday, explained Betty Weyellimiller, food pantry coordinator. To receive the foOd, each family had to fill out an application demonstrating ils need for the assistance. Each family will receive at.least one three-pound ham and other items including canned vegetables, soups, cheese; and cereal. The al)lount of ftiod each family receiveS is based on family size, with larger families receiving more ftiod. "We have already helped 14 families this month, one with 12 kids," said Wey- provided no surprises. All of the stale's Republicans voted to impeach, and all of the Democrats voted against impeachment The party-line vote on the fillit of four articles of Impeachment helped seal Clinton's fate as the second impeached president in American history. • On the second vote, for an article that failed to pasa the House, the party line crumbled WJth the help of OhtO Continued on page A2 .• Gallia churches, ~ · • . . volunteers plan Chr·i stmas dinner: By KEVIN KELLY T1m11 Sentinel Sl81f GALLIPOLIS - Concerned about the ever-increas- , ing commercial nature of Christmas, a group of churCh-· ' es and voluntee!li have pulJed·together to remind evc{Y- " one of the holiday's true meaning. Sta.rting at 2 p.m. on Christmas'D*y, a dinner will be given at Gallipolis' F(rst Church of the Nazarene for all in Gallia County w~o have no one else with which to celebrate the holiday. The dinner's organizers also look for parlicipants to reflect on Christ's birth and its meaning •' to the world today. ' "Sometimes, we get so losl in the com'· ,mcrcialism, in gelling presents and planning family visits, that by the end of the day you wish lhe holiday was all over with," a spokesperson for the . organizelli said. "This is one way of discov· ering what the true • · GETIING READY- Manna · • f Ch 0 pu.rsc nstmas Sh•lne, left, 1nd Wllltrd Taylot:~ IS. . lwo ollhe voluntMI'I orgll\12-: .The ~pokes person lng • Chrtltmu 01y dinner loi·: sa1d the 1dea grew out Galli• Counly revlewlld lila lilt· • of a discussion about of 1111111 n..cilld Cor lha event. · ~ lhe rush to satisfy Food 1nd monltllry donltlon•: •, everyone through h•v• pourlld In lor lhl dinner, • . ~ gift-giving, and how· dllpiiiY of lhllrua mHnlng ~- : people have lost sight Chrlelm.., ICh~uled lor 2·l , of Christmas' spiritu· p.m.td~llllpolla Flrlt Churcll: ., al significance. · of lhe NUIIrene. : c: ' _. Once the proposal Will! bf9ught up with other church; ·.: es, "it took off like wndfi~,'' the spokespellion sail:\. :~ with commitments of donated money and ftiod coming: ~ in as soon a5 the word gt;>t out. The Nazarene Church-:: offered the use of its fadlities for the dinner, and the >• activity has the Gailia'County Ministerial Association's .~ full backing. ~ 4 (b~~~UP~ Reve. Kellh Rllder, lift, Mel Bill Hoback 1relhown here IOildlng food I,IIIM FrldiiY morning lor 1111 Chrlltm.. balklte dlltrlbutlld by the Melge Counly Unlllld Mllhodllt Caoperlltlve P1rlllh Food P1ntry. Alder ·le mlnlltllll of Enterprl", f'lmwoodl 1nd Rock Springe Untt.ll Me1hodlei ChurchH while Hoblek le mlnlllw of lhe RHine Unlllld Pentecoltlll Church. Morelhan 200 nelldy 11111111.. will ~IW 1,. balkltll Mond•Y· do this wiihoul them," she said. "They are . ersmiller. always there to help." But·wit!lout the support of county resi· Although initiated by the county's dents, the program could not exist. The cooperative parish received literally tons United Methodist churches, the coopera· of ftiod items from ftiod drives held at tive parish is an ecumenical organization supported by most churches in the county. schools and by area organizations. "All the churches help, it doesn't matter "If it wasn't for all the organizations, what they are," said Weye!limiller. "It churches, schools, scouts... all the organizations in Meigs County... we could not feels gtiod to help someone.• .._ 11 Everyone has come together as a community," th~ - ~ spokesperson' said. "That's awesome. People .are saying : ~ to us, let's start it earlier next year so we can begin ~ preparing." · • ~ As far as the group knows, this win mark the first · event of its kind on Christmas in recent history, which ' may account for the flood of donations making the din· ner a reality. But the group feels the spirit' of compassion shown during the holidays has 'played a ·larger hand in the proce~,ings. ' . People have displayed "so much love ... in a perio9 -: when there's so much violence and hatrfd." the : · spokespe!lion said. • :: ; Five of the volunteers- Nikki Brown, Johnna Come < ConUnuld on ~· A2 • Smokers, vendors feel pinch of $206 billion tobacco settlement : > Davls-Ouickel Agency Inc. INSURANCE Full line of , . . · ' lnsur.ance Products+ F•nanc1al S9f\-'lces c.:ENr:Jws.ll RACINE MOWER CUNIC Briggs & Stratton Master Service Technician · KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 992-66n 949-2804 Support your local churches SAVE TIME WITH A CLASSIFIED AD! 214 E. Main . 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME Dignity and Service Always Established 1913 992•2121 106 Mulberry Ave. <l Pl,ace an ad in this space I Brogan-Warner . INSURANCE SERVICES ~- ' Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Buy, Sell .or Trade We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Sentinel Searchi_ng for a local church? Check the Sentinel every Friday! in the CLASSIFIEDS! - SNOUFFER FIRE & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE 992·7075 172 North Second Ave. Middleoort, Oh J'rancis FLORIST Ml'ilf.~ Cou nty; OldrM Florist 862 fait IIIII P1•118J, 7 40-992-2644 740·992-6298 l,#'t I I~ ·" '""'' Yflur l'ftnni(IH~ Willa s,,..,.M.l Care Advertise your business each week In this space and support loc~l churches I By BRIAN J. REED • Tlm-Sintlnel S111f ·. MIDDLEPORT- How much are smokelli willing to pay to support their habit? That is the question being answered as cigarette prices' soar. and rumolli of more price increases circulate. Smokers and vendo!li arc feeling the financial pinch of a $206 billion settlement reached by cigarette manufacturelli and states in a group of lawsuits, which result· ed last month in an average increase of 50 cents per pack. · . Smokers arc now paying up to $2.1i0 fo,name-brand cigarettes, and $2.30 for lower-priced generic brands, although manufacturelli and rctailelli still offer promo· tional sales in order to compete and attract the smoking customer. Pomeroy bar owner Sonny Gloeckner, who sells cigarettes behind the bar rather than from a machine, offers a . low-priced brand .of cigarettes manufactural in India for , $1.25 per pack, and sales have been brisk. The cigarettes, he said, arc comparable to American-made generic brands, but remain cheap in price because the manufacturer is nol a party in the lawsuit which resulted in the price jump. Cigarette machines, now found almost exclusi•ely in 1 taverns. now sport prominent new stickers which advise ' (or warn) customelli of the new price of cigarettes ·$3.25 per pack. While the increase is designed to help pay the settlement agreement to states involved by hitting smokclli were ·it hurts -- the wallcl •• local convenience stores, carryouts, and other cigarette vcndolli are also feeling the pinch. In fact, the owner of one Middleport establishment said last~eek that he is considering rem011ing cigarettes from the store completely, because the high cost of just stocking th~m has affected the store's bottom line. ·Meanwhile, smokelli may grumble about the sky· • rocketing cost of their habi~ but few interviewed Friday CJIPI cssed an intense c:omrnitmcnt to quilling. although some said they have attempted to mlucing their nicotine inlake. Evelyn Blevins, who subjeCts hellielf to plenty of second-hand sinoke as a bartender, said Friday that she plans to stop smoking in the.new year by using Zyban, an anti-depressant medication which is now widely used to help smokelli kick the habit. In the meantime, she • said, she watches prices closely. "The jump in pl;ices makes you a smart shopper, • she said. The smartest shopper of all might weigh the options for smoking cessation. Zyban, the prescription table~ is priced at appr,oximately $85 per month, while the STICKER SHOCK - Clglrl1111 machlnlt In Nicotrol inhaler, 'the only other prescription method of •re• now Clrry • prominent price 1dvl10ry: S3.25 per . Sl)loking cessation, is priced at $45 for a month's supply. pack, now lhl11hl colt of Mtlllng • cll-•ctlon IIW· Nicotine gum and nicotine patches are purchased ,aullagalnlt 1he nation'• m•lor clg•rtdt• m•nuflle1Ur· era 1rlckll• down to 1he coneumer. over the counter, at $30 e!ll'h. Ill. ,, • ... �PllgeA2•.J t , . .J ,. -. Sundlly, Dec. 20 · WASHINGTON (AP) - 0a 1 day of hillory and upheaval, l'lui· dellt William Jdfenon Oit*MI imp • rd by the lcpublicMa-c:oa lrollcd Houle Oli Salurday for per· jury and obslnrdion of jllllil:c. The 4211d cllief executive thus ~ only the ICQOnd, Iince the nation's founding 10 be ordered to stand trial in the Senate. A def11111 Clinton rejected calls Nl. for resignation and vowed 10 remain in off"ace "until the last hooir of the last day of my llerm." He called for a " reasonable, bipartisan and proportionate" conclusion in the Senate 10 ·I eo...,_ 133"141" I end the ordeal. The drama of impeachmcnt written into the Conslilution more than two centuries' agO but scarcely seen since - played out on . a day made even more tumultuous by a stunning announcement !hat incoming HouK Speaker Bob UVingston · W. VA. would. resign over his own marital infidelities. Republicans quickly coalesced around Illinois Rep. Dennis Hasten to replace him. "We have fulfilled our duty 10 our magnifiCellt Constitution," Uvingston, R· La.. said shortly before the Slmy Pl. Cloudy · Cloudy T - Rain Fbrioo Soow leo roll was called in the House on presidenlial articles-of impeachment for the first time in 130 years. "We are not ruled by kings or emperors, and there is no divine rig!lt of p~idents. " . Sunday: Cloudy with a chan::e of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of Dcmocritts, buoyed by a last: rai ri 40 percent. minute meeting with first lad.y Extended forecast Hillary Rodham Clinton, marched Sunday night: Cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 40s. out of the House chamber briefly to Monday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in the mid 50s. protest the Republicans' refusal to ' Thesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain ...Then a ctiance of rain or allow a vote on the lesser punish: snow. No snow accumulation. Lows in the mid 40s and daytime tempera- mcnt of censure. , : lures steady in the mid 40s. "We walked out to demonstrate : Wednesday: Partly cloudy and colder. Lows in the lower 20s and highs our deep displeasure with the action · in the lower and mid 30s. of the majority party in clearly disre- ~~~ - • •.~· - .. &.J~: ~ Southeast Ohio·zone forecast . Ohio delegation's impeachment vote Democrats - Brown, No; Hall, No; Kilptur, No; Kucinich, No; Sawyer, jllo; Stokes, No; Strickland, No; Traficant, No. By The AalociMIId " ' Sixth District Ohio members of lhe House voted 11-8 Saiurday in favor of the U.S. Rep. fiNJtarlicle of impeachment against Ted StrickPresident Clinton, Article I charged thai Clinton "willfully provided per· Ohio members of the House land, D· jurious, .false and misleading lesti· passed Anicle III by 10-9 vote. Animony" to a federal' grand jury on cle III charged that Clinton "pre- Lucasville, Aug. 17, 1998. · vented, obstructed, and impeded the The House voted 10 pass Article I administration of justice" and voted no on by a 228-206 vote. Voting "yes" engaged in· conduct "designed to were 223 Republicans and 5 delay, impede, cover up and conceal Iii/ four artiDemocrats. Voting "no" were 5 the e•istcnce of evidence and .testicles of impeachment brought Republicans, 200 Democrats and mony" related to the Jones case. one independent. · The House voted to pass Article by the RepubUcan-cotitrolled The Ohio delegation's' vote was III by a 221·212 vote. Voting "yes" as follows: were 216 Republicans and S House Judklary1committee. Republicans - · Boehner, Yes; Democrats. Voting: "no" were 12 Chabot, Yes; Gillinor,'Yes; Hobson,. Republicai)S. 199 .Democrats and Yes; Kasich, Yes; LaTourene, Yes; one independent ments" in wrillcn responses toquesThe Ohio delegation's vole w!IS lions submilled by the House Judi: Ney, Yes; O•lcy, Yes; Portman, Yes; . ·Pryce, Yes; Regula, Yes. as follows:· ciary Committee. : Democrats - Brown, No; Hall, Republicans - Bochner, Yes; Article IV failed in the House by : No; Kaptur, No; Kucinich, NQ; _ Chabot, ~es; Gillmor, Yes; Hobson, 285-148 vote. Voting "yes" were · Sawyer, No; Stokes, No; Strickland, Yes; Kastch, Yes; LaTourette, Yes; 147 Republicans and 1 Democrat. : No; Traficant, No. · · Ney, Yes; O•ley, Yes; P.ortman, Yes; Voting "no" were 81 Republicans, Pryce, Yes; Regula, No. 203 Democrats and one indepenDemocrals Brown, No; Hall, dent. Ohio members of the House The Ohio delegation's vote was voted 11-8 against the second article No; Kaplur, No; Kucinich, No; : of impeachment against President . Sawyer, No; Stokes, No; Strickland, as follows: Republicans - Boehner, Yes; · : Clinton. Anicle II charged that Clin- No; Traficant, No. 1 • Chabot, Yes; Gillmor, No; Hobson, • ton "willfully provided perjurious, Obio members of the House No; Kasich, No; LaTourette, •No; : false and misleading testimony" in his deposition testimony in the Paula rejected Article IV by 16-3 vote, · Ney, No; Oxley, Yes; Portman, No; Article IV charged that. Clinton Pryce, No; Regula, No. · Sones sexual harassment lawsuit. Democrats,- Brown, No; Hall, The House voted to reject Anicle "engaged in conduct that resulted in misuse and abuse of his high office" No; Kaptur, No; Kucinich, No; II by a 229-205 vote. Voting "yes" -when he "willfully made perjurious, Sawyer, No; Stokes, No; Strickland, were 200 Republicans and S _ Dcrt)ocrals. Voting "no" were 28 false and misleading sworn slate- No; Traficant, No. Republicans, 200 D~mocrats and one independent. 'The Ohio delegation's vote was as follows: Republicans - Boehner, Yes; Chabot, Yes; Gillmor, Yes; Hobson, No; Kasich, Yes; LaTourette, Yes; Ney; No; Oxley, yes; Portman, Yes; Pryce, No; Regula, Yes. No Hassle, No Credit Check prdiag the wisbca of the majority of the Anrcrieaa people," said Demoeratic x.-let Dick Geplwdt on the 111ep1 o11tlidc the Capitol. Wilh thai, Gcplwdt led Democrats bad inside, when: majority ~blicans waited unni~~ehingly Wtth the votes to approve the find article of impe;achmcnt. It alk:gcd that Clinlon committed perjury before Independent Coun.OK:I Ktnncth Starr's grand jury in Augu.'il when asled about his relatioll!lhip wilh Monica l..ewillllky. "Aniclc one is approved." intonc:d Rep. Ray LaHood, R-111., who presided over tl!c tumultuous, twoday debate. The clock read 1:2S p.m. The vote was 228-206 in favor of impeachment. Five Democrats sided with Republicans and five GOP lawmakers backed the president.. In rapid-fire order, the other three articles were voted ,on, all of them stemming from Starr's eight-month investigation and the politically drenched House ·impeachment inquiry that followed this fall. The second article, alleging Clinton lied in a deposition in the Paula Jones sexual harassment cue, f!'3S rejePed, 229-205. More than two dozen Republicans joined Democrats in voting il down, and some of them expressed concern about vot· ing to impeach a president for actions in a civil case that has since been dismissed. The third article, alleging obstruction of justice, cleared oarrowly. 221-212, and needed the voles of five Democrats to. pass. It cited Clinton for efforts to influence grand jury testimony by Ms. Lew insky and Betty Currie, his secretary, as well as other actions. The fourth article fell, 285-148, on a bipartisan rejection . It would have impeached Clinton for abuse of his office in lying to Congress in written responses to 81 questions that the House Judiciary Committee polled to him • pill of its intp er cb- !he Wile, & ' II of DI1110CIMIC 1~­ ment i11q11iry. ~ -..4 _!he ~A IEFbdued ripple of appllusc deiSt ID I IFhow of ~" Ot~ floated up 10 the galleries when the ~ f~ _the b.ildinc u:'1l an total for the filii article of imptaeh- 1 arm wath has wafc. . : :. mcnt wall over a majority of 218, . " I bavc _ICXCpled. IAjlihlll)l!lity but in keepin~ with the rol~nmity of f~ ~hall~ -~ tn my pe,_l lhc momen~ ot doed out qutckly. hfc, he said"! htS filii~ The p!lcries we~ full , and a •before the t111110n as an impeadied crowd &afhered outside the Capitol president. "I bavc invited tnentblrs on a day unlike any other in over a o~ ~JRN to find a r~llb!.e, century:· bapartasan and ' ,proporttOnalc On the White House lawn after raponsc." ·' • ..,..,Cid Let Ul copy your family photos. 2-5JC7'• $14.15. Reg. S1U5. SAVE $5.00. We do paupott photos, Identification photos and photo flnlahlrig: Same 011)' Service' · 1 • elal TAWNEY STUDIO Need a Custom Cut Mirror or Tabletop?_?·. • IRVIN'S GLASS SERVICE 1273 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-~423 Toll Free 1·800-628·6295 · Sp.ectacular Savinas· . .,, · Reduced up to 33% Diamond Cluster Rings Dramatic new designs as well as · traditional favorites. Save Up to 33% Up to 25°/o off Republicans Paul Gillmor, David Hobson , John Kasich, Steve LaToureite and Rob Portman joined Ney, Oxley, Pryce, Regula and all Ihe state's Democrats voling against Article No.4. Christmas dinner . · : : : •• . Continued from page A1 fort, Monna Shaine, Willard Taylor and Peggy Rucker, the secretary at the· Nazarene Church -have hillhe bricks in obtaining donations from local restaurants and businesses. On Monday, the donations of food and money will be collected, and preparations for the meal will begin. , The group noted that additional ..., s . · arc within the Gallipolis city llimits, . · transportation will be made avail· able by calling 446-6235 or the Nazarene Church at446-1n2 prior • D 10 Ch nstmas ay. L.VIII: ·Save Up to 33o/o Tennis Bracelets INc. Great gift Ideal Many styles from which to choose. Publiahed every Sunday, 82.~ Third Ave., Galtipolia, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Second clua po111ge paid 11 Gallipolis, Ohio Reduced Up to 33o/o -45631. Entered., second dUI mailina mt11er 11 ace.-rate. Jr Y" know of an trror Ia a Pomeroy, Ohio P01 r Off.a . story, call tbt aewsroom 11: Galllpolb: -Member: The Auociatltd PJCN- and •he Otlio (7<40) ~ ..1341; or Pomeroy: {?40) 99:Z.. Newspaper Auociation. 21SS. We wUI cllteck yoMr htfonnatioa aDd Pa~tmutcr: Send acklrtss romctiom to The ~unda~ Timu-Scnt incl , 82.!'i. Third Ave., Gallipo- ••kt 1 corrtdJon 1r warnakd. Newa Department Gallipolis Tht mala aambtr It 446-1342. Depart· to •cat cxtt•• I r•tna arc: I" Eucel v t - lor........................ r. ~L Mu!lll .. Edlto< ........................Exi. 118 City Editor. ................................. Ext. Ill pllrtb.lt@artklltt.C'Oat News Department l'omeroy Tbe WillA 1181ber !t 992-115!. Deport· •rnl extnsio•••~= car:I:~s ;t:~!o~~e?;:::~~~ ~n~: ~.::~. ~~~~::::: : : : :::::::: ::f.t ::g~ pocket or not," the spokesperson said. , Rubles, emeralds, and sapphires, al! ·, l)lrthstones. !USPS 515-800) ded · · h Ufat)'le ...._.............. ................... Ell:t. UO : vol~~teers. are nee . todasslsl. wtt Sport&........................................... Exl. Ill • Ihe mner s prepat1on an servmg. · Ntwt. .................-.........................Ext. 119 : For shut-ins and those who have · lio ,._nd E·Mall ..,_. : no way of geHing IO Ihe church who Colored Stones 1 Correctlon Polley II ~- 1 lo I toncem ~ Our maD .. a liOnel 1 or Ella.u06 · SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES 87 Carrier or Motor Route on. -k .................................St.2S o "' )Ieao...................................•.~. .,. oo SINGLE COPY PRICE s.... ~ .....................................JLOO bPu''.,?'.. . . lh< " " " " "~ ·~- •• ~""' ' " " orlng the subscripdon period. Subscrtplion rate chanps may be implcmemed by ehangina the thlmion of ohuobocrlpdon. o.n, and Sund•' MAILSUBSCRIPTION tnlldo Galli• c...,, oJW.e"'. ...........................Jl7.30 l6 W.eki, ............................ U3.82 1 !'i2 Weeks ............................ s105..56 ~recipes . ..."' . out tas•e ,·n~n I~ 1, :::1 .for local cook . . • , . . ·By. CHARLENE HOEFLICH : nme•SentJneJ Stllf1 · . ' POMEROY - Kathy !ieJdman, who de!Cribes hen<elf as "juM a • "DDWWtry girl who loves to cook and ::has a p355ion for contests," iii' wait• int for the resuiL~ of two con1es15 she : "Cit~ recently. : : - So far her record has been one win :.out· of every thru contests she has • entered. : ' .. As for the two 10 be decided in : ca.;ly 1999, one is oponsocal by. t W~·s Day magazine and is a · • ~---bcuer-bread" conle5t. with a ; lti~n makeover as the top Jllize. : The·other is ~ meatloaf coi!tesl spon- • • .SQred by Hcanz and offers numerous · Prize•. . • ' Herdman's bigges't win wa. the .Pll!sbury Bakc-<11fin 1992, where she tqllk second place and received a . S2.000 cash award and an air condi· tiimer. : :AK a finalist in that competition, ' s~e. wa.• Oown to Disney World to compete with a hundred or MJ other fiiialist• from across the nation. She WINNING COOKIE - Kathy Herdman's ntelpe f01 "Fudge wbn with her "Caramel Graham Columlt!M" won her • 12041 prize In a peanut butter recipe con· F9dgc.Brownies." a picture of which tHt held In Columbus. Here, lhe drlzzlaa white chocolate on lop wl!! u!ied on the ~over.on the book. of cookies lhll bilked lMil-" ll her Treasures and Treatl Shop ._ "P.illsbury Best of the Bake-off." on County Rl*l 19• · :For Herdman, cooking is u work that one she won a !llicrowave oven. Cakes," a $7S gift cenificate at Toys ofothe mind as much li.' it is a work The third contc5t was the Pillsbury R Us: and the White Castle Recipe · of.the hands. She says she begins by Bake-off with the all-c~pen~ uip to Contest with a "Fit fur a King White "v).ualizing" what shC wanlll a food Diwy W'1fld. the cash.award and an Castle Ring." a co~bination of topto~ook like and how it will lwltc. and air conditioner. less hamburgen;, burrito seasoning then she "stans from ,;cratch" 10 In 1994, ohe won the Pillsbury and Mexican shredded cheese. , de~elop a recipe that works. She ... Quick and Easy Contest with her She also wa.< a winner in the P<¥tices the recipe until it's right. "Tasty Turkey Skillet Supreme'' Schwan's Contest with her "Kookie ,Herdman says that her sister, recipe, aru! received $95 and a watch. Bar~." and the King Arthur Flour Rhqnda f."euy; is her "guinea pig- In 1997.~he wa.u winner in the Fay- Cookie Contest with her "Fit for a the one who tasll!s everything." go Pop Recipe Contest, with her King Cookies" made ~ith oatmeal • ··$he credits her mother, the late "Carribean . Serk ·Individual Meal- and peanut butter. ;:.Selly Lou WilSOf!. with starting her loaves" served with a pineapple "I've been really lucky," said .: passion for.enteringcookingconll!sts. orange sauce, and won a yeafs sup- Herdman who constantly watches ._. "In 1991, •he gave me an entry · ply of Faygo pop valued at $400. In newspapers and magazines for new -(orm for a Crisco chocolall! chip 1997, she won $200 in the the Peanut contests. " ;lookie recipe contest. I entered, won Butter Recipe Contest held in ColumMeanwhile, she's wondering whal ·=llonomblc mention. and got a check bus for her "Peanut Buller she can do to make even better u.se of ;.for $50 and from then on was .. Columbies." her talent for making tasty foods. :·hooked." This year She has already won the She's thinking "~staumnt." but not : • The ne•t contest she entered ·was Smucker's Toppings Recipe Contest for awhile. · .•. a Simmy Dean recipe contest,and in · with her "Caramel Coffee Cup · ~; RIO .G RANDE- A budget hear: .lng ·and 1999 organizational meeting ~~ere set by the Gallia-Jackson-Vin: ton Joint Vocational Board of Edu: l:ation during i.ls recent meeting at , ; Buckeye Hills Career Center. : • The hearing has been set f<ir 7:15 ; p.m. on WedneSday, San. 13. with the • iu·ganizational meeting to follow at : 7:30p.m. Thai will also be followed : by the regular January meeting. ·: The boand also awarded a controiCI ; .for the purchase of CNC slant bed : jmhes and a venical machining cen; ter to 1MTS Inc., and a contract for · tNC bed mills to l'ndustrial Machin. ~ry Asset Services. · · . The board adopted board policies 252fl.l (staff access to networked : lnl(>.rmation resources) and 2~20.2 lstydent access to networked inti~r­ : mation resources on theJr second readings. and accepted the following . donations: educational supplies fM '1be GRADS program from Sackson. Winton Community Action Inc .. Well' .1<lon: obstetrical pamphlets for the ; GRADS program from the Hnlz~r •binic Foundation: and electrical :~omponents lor the Electronics class ,, : rrom Foster Supply;Jackson. :·· : In nther matters. the board: :: • Awarded lim) ted supplemental .:flntmcls to Linda Johnson. Sheila ;tkhler and Rohin Schoonove.r to :monitor the Alternative School Pro- ~fam. · • • Approved an unpaid leave (liquest for child· rearing rea."'"' fn>m :Amy Barr. , ~ : • Employed Penny Edwards us a - ~uhstitule teacher for the 1998-99 \ chool year. · In the Adult Education Divi<inn. .ihe board· :. : ; Appr;weo.llhe Networking Tech.nidan. Volunteer Firefighter and ~elo.ling programs. 5l W.eki.,......................... .S/09.72 •. Now's the time 10 save on lhe diamond jewelry of your drel\msa fantastic offering of loday's most wanted pieces. CLASsES Comm II Shorthand I .. ·. h • Approved the following part- · lime hourly contracts: Larry Bum· gardner, Electrical: M.illon Call. Welding: Andy Fisher. lim Miller. M1~ Null and Sin:tmy Shalo, Fire: Durrell Detty and Gerold Shook. Network Technician: Shuroit GalJiamore and Gwen Phillips, IV Therapy for LPN: Gwen Phillips, LPN Make-up Clinic: Belly Finney. Basic Skills: Debra Jackson. ABLE; Cindy . Wilson. Busic Skills aide; and Patri· cia Bodimer. ICP Specialist. · • Approved the requests of Susan Ganen and Theresa Wachovec to relinquish hours of their current part· time contracts. • Employed the following substitute personnel: Ron McWilliams. EMT, and Seff Pollard, Aceounting/Engineering Tech. Word Proc II Poll Scienoe Accounting I • T-S Con N;Oitdtiitl Gallia County commiS5ioncr in the President Bob Howard DOled that GAU.!I'OLIS - A theme and November ela:tion n:quired him to (Continued on A&) logo for tfle.SOth ~nnivmary or the GalliaCountyJuniorFairwaoadopted by the fair boanl at iu annual Chri.-mu dinner and monthly busine1s meeting Thunday. Sndi McCalla. a junior at Gall ia Academy High School. had the winning entry for both the theme and the logo. Sllldent$ in all Ga!lia County school• w= invited 10 submit entries in a contest. announced in November. I FURNITURE for developing a theme and logo for ' the anni•enary oboervation. ~GAWRI£5 McCalla's theme and logo are combined into a single graphic. Corner Third Comer 2nd & Grape which is egg->haped. or elliptical in Gallipolis Gallipol'·form. The word> and numerab on lhe graphic are "Looking Back" at the top; '·Moving Forward" at the bot-· tom; "1949-1999" and "50 yean," superimpo!led over an oulline of Gal!Jin£Jewd1'!f lia County in the center; and "Gallia 151 Second Ave. 151 Second Ave County Sunior Fai(' inscribed around Gallipolis GalllpoUa the border of the county map outline. The committee and fair board thanked McCalla for her winning entry. and issued thanks 10 the following students for their entries: Katy Swain-Rumley. David Rumley. Sason Ma.•sie and Josh Ma."ie. Plans arc underway for recognizing all previous and current fair board and youth organization offi• No AnnUli! cantracllll cials. queens and other individuals at • No Set-up or Actlvlllon F-11 a ceremony and reception on the tirst • Web lV Complllblelll TrU., ,_,.n day of the 1999 fair on Aug. 2. A • High Speed• II Low Prlceelll 0 If'"" lfti:O • large tent will be located on the fair• UnUmllld Accn•lll 0 grounds. where fairgoen; can view o ,.oO pictures and memombilia throughout ,. • the week. ONLY 117.95 & MONTH ·The fair had its actual beg.inning CHRISTMAS SPECIAl$ AVAil ABLE in the summer of 1950. II wa• a oneCALL FOR DETAII.S day show held on the lot of a locaf equipment dealer on Pine Street in ACE INTERNET IIRVICIB Gallipolis (now· Smith GMC Truck 1='00:3V' ''10 . Center). The next year. !he fair was arriait us at aalas@acelnlernet l.f00-311 , ... held at the parkfronl in Gallipolis. or c~IJ ue out orillne at www.aceinter.net The fair was relocated in 1952 10 \ ' the Holzer Airport. where it remained We ~re more than just another Internet provider, until 1956. At that time. the fair moved to the present loclllion wes1 of We're here for YOU Ill Gallipolis, continuing to expand and ' grow with each year. In other nrianers. initial movement to ~locate !he fairgrounds from its ... ----~ 0 present site on Jackson Pike 10 llllolher location. wa• di,;cussed at Thursday's meetmg. Open Sunday Untils:oo -£' UFESTYLE FURNITURE .9l.Ctjuisitions MTS Coins ~ BUCKEYE R.E.C. ~~r:i:~~':;:e~::~~r othce 11!1 a bolll'!l member by Kathryn Massie, assistant board Ire usurer. Scarbeny wa' appointed-IS)' the board IB replace long-time board member c· untry ·We would like to wish you and your's a very Happy Holiday Season! --------------!""!~!" ~P.r-----• KAREN CHAMBERS GCC GUDUATE FALL QTR. 1998 ASSOCIATE DEGREE IN MICROCOMPUTER/ DATE PROCESSING KNOWS THE VALUE 01 OUALITY EDUCATION · A//1\7{11~ "Wanting a ca,.er change that would be aupportfve ol my home llle, reallzed that I naeded training to help me achieve thla goal. After looking around, I choae GALUPOLJS CAREE!'I COLLEGE. The 1mall cia.. 1lzet, flexible echedullng, and short term program• to me. The pereonallztd 1ducatlon I recelvad from the caring lnatructo,. and etaff at GCC helped me land a great job to home at liM Maton county Circuit Clerk's Office. KAREN CHAMBERS· DEPUTY CLERK MASON CO. CIRCUIT CLERK'S OFFICE I 549·99· Comb Flttlr 5]0 Llrlfl pf Ruolution $ Icon Menu Sylttm 6Jicb S·Vktto Input MTS I SAl' Sfq Front Surround Unl'ltl'lll Atmott Control BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL TODAYI446-4367 • 1·100•214·0452 GALLIPOLIS CAREER COLLEGE I 649'' "Career• Clo1e To Home" Spring V•lley Plaza Winter Quarter Begins l1!~~~~~~~~~~5~--~J:a~n. abc1176@eurekanet.co 4, 1999 MORNING 9:00-12:40 PM Spdsheets I : . Math II : ldneeday Comm I .· · 1 1999 WINTER QUARTER BEGINS JAN. 4- ~ =~:~:~~~~:~::~~~::~l~~ L....----------------------l.J 11 •-ats paYS 0 ff ,. ' 0 ••~~........... J I . . . . A3 ~~~sa~"i~~~!~!'asaJ~~.i~!the~ir . II<W· . • Theme, logo selected for 50th Math I Windows MedTerm I Monday Prof Dvlpmenl Med Trscpl Economics • =-. ' Inter Accounlll :tuesday Typing II lis, Oh10 4.5631 . No subscriJXion by mail permitted in arm where home A~rrier service ilanilablt. The,.Sunday 1imea·Sentinel Wiiii'IOI bt re5p0nsl· ~ •nce pay~n.~...m~~~~? carrien.d · ' ~.........~~ · ~ .. n n • dl!:,. ~d~·~ti·t. ". -' ~.U.IW ~· -"» ~-" lo ~ Community Ne'••,.perH~dlnll! I -·." All shapes, sizes, and price ranges. · r Reader Services '· Diamond Solitaires OHIO VALLEY (;HECK I (;ASHJNG & LOAN ti " Neck chains and bracelets In all orl1ee~ ranges - · Save up to 33°/o Regional l-ucky ·. Choose from .05 to 1.25 ct · 14 KT Gold Chains 1- ;:Vocational Board slates budget hearing ,·,., ContlnuedfrompageA1 Republicans Hobson." .Ney and Deborah Pryce, who joined all the state's 4.4.6-2404 1-888-446-2684 Democrats in voting "no." 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ralph Regula was the only Ohio I 1/2 M!lh he Silv Brid Republican to defect from the parly out 0 t er ge line on the third article, which iW_ CC37 4CL271 .· ~ passed, and several Ohioans helped ~~~~.rA!di~.lltf~.rl#dli.rA!dS~,lli(}~W~dlWic~~ torpedo the final article. . .,.=-:..:.._.:..:.;.._.:.;___;___ _ _ _ _ _- : : - - - - : : - - - - - - , I . JUST IN TIME FOR ~RISTMAS ' Diamond Pendant and Earrings ' ·. ~' N1CASH$y? . ·Ohioans vote SEE 1_.). if~~~·~-~~~~·~·~~ .I ' .. ~ · Clinton rejects calls tor resignation, vows to remain in offi~~~ Ohio weather DD~t-Dtww 20, Sunday, o.c.mtler 20, 1811 Pomeroy •Middleport • Gelllpolle, OH • Point P11111nt, WY "r I AFTERNOON 1:00-4:40 PM EVENING 6:00-9:40 PM Accounting II Typing I Sec Proc II Why shop Ingels? • Good Product Mix • Knowledgeable Staff .,. • In-house Service • Easy Financing Terms • Locally Owned for 40 Years • Brand Names Your Hometown Dealer! Windows Math I Investments rfl Credit Terms rfl Lay-A-Ways Med Trscptn Comm Ill Human Asrce Payroll Acct Sociology Bus Psych '349 99 Word Proc II The Gallipolis Career College reserves the right to cancel any class due lo low enrollment. [] '149 99 - 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio 45760 (740) 992-2635 �Commentary - Sundlly, December 20, 1"" , • President cannot be above the law Junb~ ~imts· ~ttdittd 'LstaD(is/W( in 1966 By ROBERT WEEDY 82!5 Third Avenue, <a.lllpolla, Ohio 740 448-2342 • Fax: 44&3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 740-ll92-215e • Fax: 1192-21!57 Community Newspaper Holdings, InC?. ROBERT L WINGETT · Publisher D1an1 Hill Larry Ewing Controller M1n11glng Editor .,........ ..._... . _ o f topiC& pub*h«<. • .wcom..,.,.,.. ro tM 1411« ~rom,.,..,.. M ..,_ btoiMI (300-., -1 , _ , . - - - .,....,. • ryp.d,.,.,....,. l"•tllnwrd IINI . . ,_,. I» «<lfMM. &t::h ehould , _ . '*'"',. ,_,. - · •~ o/gn.,.,• - '~~--~ to • P'•~ 'ow . ,ond . . • ,.,.,_ IIMI to; t..tt.r.SpM:Hy to U.. .clfor, h • • •, at Thlrtl A.-.., Gelll; .... Ohio 45131; «. The tbfly,Scntinei, 111 Court PIJHJ, 1M «11101 .,_ 1 ' : , . . lntfllftllt , . , flYNn .asm. rop~-. - our,...,_,It,'""" _o "OhMC), Nfl .' . ' Letters to the editor Angry at Republicans I am angry at the Republicans for attempting a coup d'etat in order lo remove my President without having to go to the American people for a vote. I am mad personally because they are attempting to void my vote. I have committed no crimes that would disallow my vote. And the President has committed no crimes that rise to the level of impeachment and removal from office. If he had, the vote in the House would be b.ij)anisan. It would· n't be just a one-sided Republican vote. . In 1997 these same Republicans voted a budget resolution to temove $8,897,000 from Medicare funds in Meigs County alone. They ·voted. to cut $77,000 in highway construction in Meigs Co)Jnty. They voted io remove completely the schoollun'ch program in Meigs County, etc. They yoted to cut a total of S10,607,000 from Meigs County. This P~sident stopped those unwise and drastic cuts in Meigs County and all across this country which led to a gain of five Democrats in lhe House and the removal of Newt Gingrich. That's why the Republicans are mad, and this whole thing is nothing but self-righteous political revenge. · Bob Smleldle Pomeroy ··Disastrous experiments and reckless adventures Once again the spectacle of killing and mutilating innocents in Iiaq is' tak· ing place during a time in which we preach peace, Jove, and joy on earth. : Isn't it patent, that this doctrine of peace, Jove and joy is costly to 1\11 security, health, power, and prosperity? We (I say we for politeness sake) ileny i~ and try to make ourselves believe that it is not so, and even enter upon disastrous experiments and reckless adventures to prove its enor, and . yet, at the same time, a multitude of familiar facts show that we feel instinc: lively that it is true. . . · We preach the doctrine of brotherly love in our synagogues and church· : es, and yet all the while, we maintain vast navies and huge armies, whose : sole purpose it is to force our will upon other ·peoples. This spectacle of · Judeao-Cllristian rabbinate and evangelists backed by machine guns is the : most grotes_que comedy, I take it, that was ever unfolded before the gods. ·: I can conceive of no more gorgeous and bitter irony, of no more giganti.c : foolery, of no more ribald and obscene joke, of no more hypocrisy and men· · .daciousness. • Mutlh Skelnl . . ' be we common or high ranking. If "all men are created equal" we have no business even thinkin& about these substitutions, but just ttea1 cveryon~ the same. Why are we even discussing overturn· ing 222 years of the rule of law when we can not . ' . even contemplate the resulting chaos? If it eventually turns out that _the P!""1dent 11 cleared, or is slapped on the. wns~ will he thea pardon all those w.ho have been convicted of th~ same matters of which he has been accused and admitted to? How far back in years will he go? Will the judicial system still require the common man to "tell the truth, thc'whole truth, and nothin. but the truth"? Will the earth-centered religion that the globalists produce refrain from having statements of conduct between one another, since the Ten Commandments arc no longer accept· able? ' If ever a wake-up call was needed in America., it is now. Our culture must be worthy of freedom. Sad is the fact that many are willing to allow all types of "!rongdoing if their cause is somehow. advanced by retaining the wrongdoer in office. This, you see, is the rule of man at work, not the rule of law. What happens in this scenario when our children get the wrong message and think that lying, misleading others, being untrustworthy, and defrauding others is the way to get ahead? This is what the issue is all about. Life affords no greater responsibility, 119 greater privilege, than the raising of the next gen· eration properly. ,, · Robert WHCiy Ia a calumnlat tor the Sun• diY·Timll Sent1n11. ' -truth in lending, truth in advertising, clearer financial documents; standards for listing interest costs, ciiJ\prices on car windows. But now, a reasonably informed shopper must wonder ,if an imbal· ance is beginning again. Success seem• to have drained pass~on from the consumer movement. T1mes are good; money is easy and buyer habits If bit sloppy. UntolcL nul)lbe!S of consumers find their utility and telephone bills too much to understand, 110d few can give you a detailed breakdown of charges levied against their mutual fund holdings or 401(k) plans. A person who fully understands the intricate and ever-changing requirements of cr~dit cards is . almost morally obligated to conduct a course for others. The same goes for airline ticket prices. ·, Each year, more people use the services of income tax' prcparers, yet their return may be questioned. "Experts," even Internal Revenue Service agents, often provide con; flicting answers. A bl • .~ nned sho 'J)e Don't forget that reasona '.J lnJO · ~ .r most of these impedi- must wonder an imbalance is ments to a sane beginning again. Success seems to lifestyle exist after h d · d • h alleged efforts at sim·· ave rarne passwn rom t e plification. Even, for consumer movement. Times are ex~mple, wh~n l_he good· monev is easy and buyer IRS seeks to somphfy •' , J its rules, it's manual of hab1ts a b1t sloppy. cases grows larger. Even after being declared coupon hasn't been inc.orporatel! resolved, some of the worst prob- into the price? Can you say ·for sure that the · Iems reappear. Prices are often not "original" price tag wasn't arrived what they seem. The price tag, a simple, ancient device, . may be at so it could be discounted? This is a free marketplace, ani! meaningless at some retail outlets since many prices are discounted you can readily understand how a one, two or three times, sometimes co·st·pressured retailer can feel corh· for a day only, sometimes for good. pelled to usc such devices, perhaps To some exten~ this is the con' even to survive . But consumers too have a right to sumers' own faul~ since one of the legacies of the consumer movement survive, and the initiative is now is never to buy what is not on sale. theirs if they hope to regain market· Therefore, discounting prevails to place parity with sellers. The revolution, if it docs develop, serve the consumer demand. But is it really discounting? Can should emphasize consumer educ~· • you rea,lly tell if the cents-off tion. ' . if fi Clinton risks lives to save his own · ·To~ay In Hi_story ,By PAUL SOUHRADA He insisu he can make it work. ·• IIOC!ated Preea Writ.r . ''I believe the large farm is what ~ COL~MBU_S -: After workmg is going to keep American agriculture 17 years 1n Cahforno~, new Buckeye competitive." said Jones, who came Egg Farm ch1ef El~10t Jones os no to Buckeye Egg after turning around s,tranger to the conno~t between sub- a struggling tomato packing compa· ~an encroachment onto_rural areas ny and ove,-,;eeing iu eventual merg· and the ever·u~reasong soze of agn- er. cui!!""' operatoons. . . Before that, he was director of Co~ung _from . Calofomoa - as business planning at Foster Farmsyou can 1magmc With the large farms the largest poultry producer on the - we had to deal with neighbors and WestCoast.Jories said he·was introQeal with the situation ?f having large duced to Buckeye Egg owner Anton allncultural concerns m a rural com- Pohlmann through a mutual acquain' munity," the c?mpany '~ chi_ef oper· tance and was hired after Andy <Uongofficer and executiVe VICe pres- Hansen, the former president, i\knl said in an interview this week ~signed. · at the company's hcadquaners in Jones concedes the company has Croton, a Licking County village had iu share of problems, but insista.bout 35 m1les northeast ofColum- ed that many - like the odor from bus. manure spread on nearby fields and _" I bel~~"e we_ha~e to be a good . the infestation of nies in homes near neoghbor, he saod. Woth the large the farms - have been blown out of !jlrms comes a responsibility to man- proportion by critics. Others, includ· ~e them professoonally and to min· ing a $425,000 settlement in Sep· Jlllize the impact on the community." \ember with the federal Occupation(. Jones. who took control of Ohio's · al Safety and Health Administration llirgest egg producer on Dec. I, has over working and migrant housing 6!s work cut out for him. c<inditions. were the result of trying :: Not only does he h~ve to oversee to expand too quickly and not paying ~company wuh operations sprawled close enough attention to details, he Qver thousands of acres l.n four ~n- said. (tal and north-central Oh1o count1es, The Ohio EnvironmentafProtcc· he has to work under the oncreasong tion Agency agrees. icrutiny of state regulators and fend The agency on Thursday said it 6ff practically nonstop criticism from was looking into whether the com$>me very vocal opposition groups. 8y CHARLEY 'GILLESPIE sanship that we miss today. Nixon resigned and saved the country further trauma. Right once stood above political allegiance. 'f!lat is why this present politics can be dese.ribed as "spitting on the soul." . Far too much emphasis is being placed upon Mr. Clinton and not enough upon the culture that we have .allowed to develop. Clinton is simply a product of our culture. When you have a culture unworthy of freedom, you should expect to lose _lhat freedo.m. Substituting the rule of man for the rule of law means Joss of the freedom to be treat· ed equally under the law. Substituting ethics for each situation and each person instead of a common ethic means loss of the freedom to have the same ethic for everyone, ~~ ' 1 1lban-$entbul• Page AS New Buckeye Egg leader pushes good neighbor policy pany violated its operating permit by improperly disposing dead chicks and other hatchery waste in a nearby field instead of trucking it to a ~ndering plant Jones said the error was the result of an "employee's indiscretion." He said he talked to the employee and has arranged with a ~ndering plant to pick up chicken pans if Buc~ye Egg's trucks are not available. The agency in July put permit applications for five Buckeye facili· ties on hold for a year because of con- · _cems about the farms· impact on the environment. And earlier this month, the EPA said it wanted to take a sec· ond look at a permit it had already granted the company to nearly doublethesizeofitsoperationinCroton. If all of the farm 's permits were granted; the company would have 18 million hens housed within a seven· mile radius in Marion, Hardin and Wyandot counties, and another II million in Croton. The company isn't happy about the delay, but Jones said 8uckcye Egg will try to have a better rela· tionship with regula\QrS. "We've got to slow down and put our growth plans in line with the EPA approvals, and we've got to be real· istic with the time frames it's going to take," he said. Agriculture Director Fred Dailey · • • ·Consuin-e rs,too, have a right to survive By JOHN CUNNIFF Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH ~Point Pleasant, WV 1-\pologetic neo-Nazi is handed life sentence ·f or bank ro~beries AP Bualn- Anllylt NEW YORK (AP) - In the Gelllpolll 1960s, consumers revolted against their own naivete and the slickness of sellers, demanding to know what On Nov. 23, Meigs County Commissioners at their regular meeting, also was going on. : attended by County Highway Department Engineer and Clerk; passed a Their confidence lifted ~y fairly . · motion to hold a public meeting on Dec. 7, at 6 p.m., in the courtroom for good economic times, they demand· : the purpos~ of questions related to permits and a SI50 fee and mapping of ed to know more about pricing and : over, through and under road crossings for utilities. · · · quality, and about the little tricks Dec. 6, The Daily Sentinel announced the · meeting was to be held as that separated. them from their : scheduled. Attending this meeting lfere representatives from Leading Creek money, suplt as the fine print on :water COmpany, Tuppers Plains Water Company, Buckeye Rurai Electric guarantees. : Cooperative, American Electric· Power, Gatherco Gas Company, other oil It was a broad awakcnin~, with - and gas producers operating in Meigs OJUnty, several township trustees and consumers everywhere realizmg that : several citizens of this county. · ' • . they were undisciplined amateurs . There was one commissioner, Jeff Thornton, at this meeting; no one from competing against professional sell· : the County Highway Department or Prosecuting Attorney's·Office. Is this . ers who knew every trick of the • · any way to treat these people' Do we need.gas, electric, water, for develop- trade. : ment of industry in this county? . • Much got conected, and con· . As one representative of a power company said, it is time for Meigs sumers today are better off for it. · County to get its act together. He said he has tried on several occasions to Adult education classes proliferated : tali( to the prosecuting attorney, but he has never.returned one call. and pressure groups and profession~ : On Dec. 15, the county engineer and clerk found time to attend a com· al organizations were created. Sell· : missioners' meeting, again to impose \his $150 fee, without attending the . ers, in sho~ were put on notice. public meeting. · · The real thrust to what we now · The Daily Sentinel on Dec. 15 quoted that Spencer emphasized tha! the take for granted began around then : fee was a one time charge for. new installations, that -it was an annual fee. · And that it did not apply-to lines now in place, unless required relocation. · Allen Upaeomb Pomeroy By JOMPh Perklna · matter what, when he is conand Sudan, a mere 72 hours after his grudging How dare he. How dare this president put the ducting war. Our GI Joes and acknowledgment of an adulterous affair with a lives of 24,000 American fighting men and Janes deserve our unequivoWhite House · intern young enough to be his · By The Associated Press wornen at risk on foreian soil to save his political cal, unstinting support as they daughter. Now i.t's the bombing of Iraq, a mere ; Today is Sunday, oec. 20, the 354th day of 1998. There are II days left put their Jives on the line for hide here at home. matter of days before ,the House impeachment : in the year. . • the sake of their fellow coon· The airstrikcs on Iraq were hardly about con· vote. . Today's Highl ight in History: · taining the despotic Saddam Hussein, as the prestrymep. And just liS the. president had a seemingly rea-: : On Dec. 20, 1803, the Louisiana Purchase was completed as France for· Well, hardly any American sonable excuse for the politically convenient linJ-: . . mally transferred ownership of the territory to the United States during cer· ident and his White House hacks insisted. It was about , cqntaining Henry Hyde, Tom DeLay and would disagree that our brave ing of the August airstrikes, he offered the Arne~: : emonies in New Orleans. their fellow House Republicans, on the eve of men and women in uniform ican people a similar, seemingly reasonable• . On this date: floor debate that very well would have concluded deServe the nation's full sup· explanation of why it was so ·necessary to bom!J: : In 1790, the first successful cotton mill in the United States began oper· with William Jefferson Clinton be<;oming only the port when they are doing battle in some distant Saddam on impeachment ·eve, when he could: : ating at Pawtucket, R.I. , second occupant of the Oval Office to be land. have ordered it, say, a week or two or four ago, ~ In 1860, South Carolina became the first state to secede from the Union. But that doesn't mean that the public must a week or two or four from now. : In I 864, Confederate forces evacuaJed Savannah, Ga., as Union General impeached by the lower chamber in the 222-year history of the republic. blithely accept the pretext for this warfare, nor "We. had ·to act, and act now," the president: · : William T. :!lherman continued his "March to the Sea." So to avoid this fate, this morally bankrupt must we the people be blindly allegiant to a pres· · intoned, in his nationally televised address, mu,._: : In 1879, Tho'!'as A. Edison privately demonstrated his incandescent light presidenl - who, as· a young man, absolutely ident who orders questionable military. action, tering the same voice of sincerity that the Arne!(.; · · at Menlo Park, N.J. to answer his country's call to. military especially if it appears, as it does in these circum· can people heard back in January, when their: refused · In 1945, the Office of Price Administration announced the end of tire and actually helped organize war protests stances, that the commander in chief has an ulte· president looked them in the· eye and swore (bu~ : service : rationing, effective Jan. I, 19~6. not ·under oath) that "I did not have sexual rela-.: : In 1963, the Berlin Wall was opened for the first time to West Bcrlinera, against his country at a time when young Ameri· rior political motive. That's precisely the sentiment expressed by tions with that woman, Miss Lewinsky." ::• · who were allowed one-day visits to relatives in the Eastern sector for the ~n soldiers were dying in Vietnamese rice pad· dies- is riskipg the blood of America's sons and Republican lawmakers on Capitol Hill. "Both the Clinton lied then. And theAmerican ,people are-: : holidays. daughters in uniform. timing and the policy arc subject to question," to be forgiven for suspecting that he's lying now:: In 1968, author John Steinbeck died in New York at age 66. What really rankles is that the president's lib· said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. He was · The man is a sociopath. He has proven that he i~ · In 1976, Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley died at age 74. eral Democratic backers (as well as squishy mod· echoed by Sen; Richard Shelby, R·Ala., who said willing to say anything (even if it means perjuring! In 1978, former White House chief of staff H.R. Haldeman was released erate Republicans), who have consistently voted he, too, was ucxtremely concerned about the tim- himself before a court of Jaw) or do anythinJI . : from prison after serving 18 months for his role in the Watergate cover-up. ing.u to pare the Pentagon's budge~ who have agitated (even if it means sacrificing the Jives of American• In 1980, the government of the Soviet Union confirmed that former Pre· for military downsizing (so long as it does not And by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, who servicemen and women) if it will get him out of 1(: : mier Alexei N. Kosygin had died two days earlier at the age of 76.. ~ In 1987, more than 3,000 people were killed when the "Dona Paz," a include the elimination of a military base in their declared, "One day before the fateful vote in the ~~ A man so duplicitous, so bereft of moral char~ ' . Philippine passenger ship, collided with the tanker "Vector" off Mindoro congressional district), who almost always House of Representatives. I don't blame people oppose any deployment of U.S. military forces for being cynical." acter, is unworthy of the highest office in the land:: · island. • (save for "humanitarian" missions or "peaceIQdeed, this is the second .time in the past four That Clinton sent American troops into battle in 4: . Ten years ago: The International Committee of the Red Cross suspended keeping" assignments to Third World countries), months that Clinton has ordered a hasty military desperate bid to stave off all-but·imminerit: : its operations in Lebanon after receiving death threats. are all too willing to bestow their blessings on.this strike against a foreign target when faced with impeachment is just one more eompelling reason · Five years ago: Real estate developer Donald Trump married Marla ill-timed, highly suspect military action. presidency-threatening developments on the . that he deserves this historic ignominy. :: : Maples in a brief ceremony in the grand ballroom of Trump's Plaza Hotel in They mouth the usual platitudes: Partisan home front. Copy~gh11IIDI NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.: : New York. (The couple separated in 1997.) Alina Fernandez Rcvuelta, a This past August, it was the bombing of JoHph Perklnl 11 1 column lit tor The Se~ . · daughter of Cuban President Fidel Castro, flew to Spain, where she was political differences must end at the waters' edge. • We must close · ranks behind our president, no alleged "terrorist in,stallations'' in Afghanistan Diego Union-Tribune. · granted political asylum by the U.S. Embassy. • : Where were commissioners? ,. While many would prefer the pexc 111d solemnity of the ttuc meaning of Christmls, All!ericans are Ciperiencin& momentous times of historic proportions on the national scene. These limes are not punctuated by peace and goodwill toward men ·with whom He is well pleased, but with rancor and parti· san bic~ring about wrongdoing on the part of the President of the United States. History will rccilrd that these are defining moments for our country. Seldom do such important matters come before a people. We have a President, who took an oath to "pre· serve, pro~ and defend the Constitution of the United States", showing anogant disdain for the truth and those seeking ihe truth. The entire judicial process depends upon being able to determine the truth, nPl only from .his lips but all Americans u well. Can we expect less of a President than to set a high moral standard and foster respect for the truth. If. it is all right to lie under oath in a sexual harassment lawsuit, what other door lies open to lying in any other situation? ean we lie about our finances to a loan officer or the IRS? If it is OK to lie before a.grand jury when under. oath, by the chief law enforcement officer of the land, who of us can be uked then to tell the truth, the whole ttuth, and nothing but the ~th? . . . Th1s - ~l~y . pomts out_ where .we · ~ ~cadmg'" govc"?mc~t 1f there IS J priVIleged class whtch IS above !"• law and the rest of us who must ~b1de by t,he law. :'be fact '!'at M_r. Clmt~n has undermtned. the 1ntegnty of h1s .offi~ must be VICWed m sono_w, and not 1n anger. H_ow the H~use d1d vote on Dec_. 17 ~Jil det_crmmc_ ho~ our generation w1ll be v1ewed m history. Amazingly, as I write on Dec. 12, the vOle is too close to call. . Since this vote is so vital to the future of our society, great pressures are being exerted to avoid impeachment. While admitting that Clinton "did wrong", the claim is made that "this doesn't rise to the level of impeachment.!' What this really says is that it is all right for the President to lie under oath, he is measured by a lower standard than the rest of us. California alone look over 4,300 perjury cases to court just last year because our court system is based upon trust. Lying and hair split· ting definitions of words docs not produce trust in that person who testifies. Professors from liberal universities have warned members of the judiciary committee that history will seek them out and hound them if they vote for lmpeachmenl TWo sroups, called politi· cal parties, have looked at the facts and have come to opposite conclusions as to their impor· tance. How this can happen is confusing to the common man, but explainable when we remcm· ber that principle no longer is important today to many citizens. What they forget is that a people that values its privileges above its principles soon loses both. The "higher law" is ridiculed and denigrated when that law is faced by one of their own. He may be a perjurer, a sciual harasser, a schemer, a law breaker; but he is their law breaker. · The main difference between tOday and the NiiOn situation in 1974 is that several of Nixon's party went to the White House and told him they would not support his actions. That is the biparti· Sunday, December 20, 1998 4ssociatecl Prase Writer • COLUMBUS -The leader of a ~o-Nazi gang. accu~d in bank rob· lferies across the Midwest apologized, saying he never intended to hurt innocent people. Peter Langan, 40, spoke for about 40 minutes Friday before being sentenced in U.S. Distiict Court to life in prison, Langan said his white supremacist beliefs put him in contlict with ·the federal government. ..- "If I've .ever done someone wrong, I'm sony. But I have never ~hed anyone 's blood," said Langan, who was convicted in two separate trials last year foi robbing two banks, assaulting federal agents, using a deadly weapon in a crime and being a felon in possession of fireanfis and a pipe bomb. U.S. District Court John Holschuh gave Langan a mandatdry li f~ sentence for placing a pipe bomb inside a Columbus bank during an October 1994 robbery. He was given another 35 years for the other charges. Langan. known also as "Com· mander Pedro," headed a six -member gang dubbed the Midwestern Bank Bandits that committed robberies in Ohio, Iowa. Wisconsin. Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Kentucky in 1994 and 1995, prosecutors say. lnv.estigalors believe the robberies netted $250,000. Members testified ' that some of the money supported The robbers, who have all been convicted, poked fun at federal agents by wearing shirts with FBI logos and buying getaway cars in the names of retired agents. Following the sentencing, Langan's public defender Randy Alden said he will appeal the sentence and the two convictionS. "We feel the government didn't prove that the pipe bomb was actu· ally a destruttive device," Alden said. "It did not have all the components to be one." ' Sharon Zealey, U,S. attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, said Langan's ·sentence was appropriate because his group "robbed banks to support their lifestyle. and advance their white supremacist, anti-govern· ment causes." · Langan was arrested in Columbus in January 1996 after the arrest of the gang's alleged .Fo·founder Richard Guthrie Jr. Guthrie helped lead the FBI to members of the gang, then hanged himself in his Kentucky jail cell one day before he was scheduled to testify against Langan, Langan was convicted in February 1997 of five charges involving 1994 bank robberies in Columbus and Springdale, a Cincinnati suburb. In October, he was convicted on one assault charge, two gun counts and one bomb count in relation to his ated Langan said he suffers from mental disorders, including sexual identification problems. · But Holschuh tufed on Thursday that the sentencing could proceed because Langan's mental problems were not severe enough to put it off. Langan testified Thursday that he is transsexual and wants to have a sex-change operation while in prison. • said he liked what he heard from · Jonet in their first meeting earlier this week. "He seemed to have a good understanding of the past history of Buck· eye Egg Fann and some of the man· agement problems that .. istcd 314 Second Ave. 441-1995 there," Dailey said. " And he seemed aniiOUS to avoid repeating them." Dailey said he emphasized that the state e•pected a change, Some of the farm's critics say they're taking a wait·and·see attitude. Monday, Dec. 2llt & "This is their fourth president since our group was formed." noted Tue1day, Dec. 22nd Becky Kibler, leader of Concerned Citizens of Central Ohio. "We need to see a difference. "I don't know that a facility this size can be run properly," Mrs . Kibler said. Wedne1day, Dec. 23rd & _Jones ~aid he . understands the .neighbors skepticism. and sa1d he Thursday, Dec. 24th . plans to invite critics to discuss their complaints wit II him. "I'm looking at this point for some input. good and bad," he said. "Buckeye is not going to go away:.. ..---------....:., · ------:,----------::----:;-....;.:'---;-;-----. 9allipolis 'Beauty Salon Our ·HoBday Gilt To You 20% Off Everything 30% Off Everything ,:.,.,erience Cfiristma.s intlie countnJ at ~unt Cfara's colkction offine '""\\' •• :J ~fi tliin.os four mi!es west of r.a1£ino[is on State {f) oute 141 -·v 1 )' . 'J ':J r J\l ' AUNT CLARA'S COLLECI'ION OF FINE AMISH miNGS SPECIALIZING IN CHRISTMAS WISHES AMISH MADE OAK AND CHERRY DINING TABLES, HUTCHES, SIDE SERVERS AND BUFmS, SOLID OAK AND CHERRY BEDROOM SUITES, OM AND CHERRY HOPE CHESfS, . CHERRY CURIOS, AMISH BASKETS, CANDLES AND WROUGIIT IRON MADE BY OUR BLACKSMITH. CHILDRENS ROCKING HORSES, TABLES, CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. CHERRY ROLL TOP DESK, OAK SECRETARIES, MAPLE CHEF'S BLOCKS mE FINEST SELECfiON OF SOLID WOOD FURNITURE IN mE AREA COOKIE CRATES AND AMISH FOOD CRATES AVAilABLE FOR DEUVERY Aunt Clara's Collection Of Fine Amish Things · Holschtih recommended Langan receive a mental and emotional eva!· uation and any necessary treatment at the Medical Center for Federal Pris· oners in Springfield, Mo. Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am • 5:00 Sunday 12:00 Noon- 5:00 pm Extended Evening Hours After Die. 15th ~14-448-4205 ,/ · We've .Reduced Paging Prices! arrest. white supremacist causes. Government d.octors who evalu- Paging Rates as low as Ohio, W.Va. lottery selection~ · . . " • The Associated Press The following numbers were Selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 3·8·6 Pick 4: 0-4-8-8 . Buckey~;5: 1·8·11·14-26 • One Buckeye 5 game ticket had the light combination for the drawing Friday, and the. owner can claim the Ohio Lo,ttery game's top priZ;O of $IOO,OO(j. . The winning ti<ket was sold ~tIn · & Out Mart in Ontario, Ohio. ' Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled SJ45,163. Players will share $218,868. There were 126 Buckeye 5 tickets By with four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 4,495 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 42.418 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $569,979.00 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales totaled $1,358,254.00. . . In Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $422,359 and will share $182,800. " . The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $40 mi Ilion. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3! 3-8·9 Daily 4: 8-8-4-8 Cash25: 2·5·6-11-12-20 a month Months· ' tl'. • Chillicothe • Gallipolis cities • Jackson • Portsmouth .. 1998 'PROOF SETS . . '• .. ' • Waverly ',u ·~ ·:· ,1 ONLY $J500 Pagers starting at 95 100 Year Old Silver Dollars MTS Coin Shop JtCQUISI1I09{J 119{'EJT/WE£1?J Corner 2nd and Grape, Gallipolis *Free Gift Wrapping I • CELLULAR express yourself -. �PageA6•, • Pomeroy • Middleport •Gallipolis, OH •Point Pleasant, WV SUnday, December 20, 1998 ~ Tri-County .Leslie T. Hanson Jr. POINT PLEASANT. W Va. - Leslie T. Hanson Jr.. I5. Poinl Pleasan~ d;eo Friday. O.,C. 18. 1998 in Cabell HunlingiOII Hospilal, Hunting!On, W.Va. · Born !;,b. 23. 1983 in Poinl Pleasanl, son of Leslie T. Sr. and Anneue Ring:r Hanson of Poinl Pleasant. he was a member of !he Wrsleyan ·Holiilcs., Church in Poinl Plea.o;anl, and an aclive member of !he church youth group. He received home schooling lhrough the American School. Su,rviving in addition 'lo his parent.• are matemal grandpareniS. Richard arid Arlela Ringle of Point PleasanJ; paremal grandparents, Larry and Connie Hanson of Full on. S.D.; lwo.brothers, his twin. Samuel R. Hanson,' and Jacob E. Hanson; and a sister. Kayla A. Hanson . · . Services will be II a.m. ~onday 'in the Wrsleyan Holiness Church, with : Pa."or Rick Alexander officiating. Burial will be in the Foresl Hills Ceme: lery, Flatrock, W.Va. Friends may call a1 the Deal Funeral Horne, Poinl Pitas: ant. from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. !-- ~ames H. Henderson ; GALLIPOLIS -Off"""' in the Gallia County Coonllouse will be elMins early on Thw-sday, Dec. 24. Dosing a1 noon will be !he bollrd of elections, clnt of couru. common pleas courl, 0 .0 . Mcintyre l'alt Dislrict. probale-juvenile court and !he prosecuting attorney's offa. C!Olling a1 I p.m. will be !he auditor's olr~ee, health departmen~ ICCOidel'• . office and treasum-'s office. The Veterans Service Office will be closed all day Thursday. Dec. 24 and Thursda~ Dcc. 31 . · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- The new Banow Jones Bridge Jive< Mason County a ,;pecialreasootocelellr.R its heri~a~C and fulllre , according toW~ Virginia Gov. Cecil Underwood. • Underwood and several ocher public olf~eials wa"e on hand Friday for !be dedication and ribbon<Uitin' of the new 538 million bridge. The celebration wa.' held a1 the Moose Lodge. • The govenior said it sometimes lakes awhile to get things done, referrins a highway progr.un he presenled 10 !he legisl:llure in 1958. which included a new bridge for Ma<011 County and making U.S. 35 a four-lane. Underwood said the new bridge is important to !he county becau<e itlinkll economic opportunity. citizens and !he county with !he 21 Sl ceniUry. The governor recognized the late Bartow Jones and family members. He served in the legislature with Jones and remembeR the wort he did for thl< area. Underwood said he hoSied fonner Kentucky Gov. Brereton Jones' bachelor party and Ned Jones had served as his state senator. He also recognized Sandy Jones Dunn for !he wort she ha.• done, and Mrs. Nedra Jones. Underwood challenged those a!lending (0 ~rook beyond today, use wisely 1he resources at our command and boild for !be future, a new millennium and a new century." Hpliday trash pickup schedule posted GALLIPOLIS - T171Sh pickup for Gallipolis re•ident< will be S:11urday. Dec. 26. and Sawrday, Jan. 2 in place of Friday. ·Dec. 2S, and Friday. Jan. I. Residents are asked to have their trash at the curb !he nigh! before pickup.• Innocent pleas entered to Indictments GALLIPOLIS- A Gallipolis woman recen1ly enl£red plea< of not guilty 10 two counts !heft and two counts of illegal processing of drug document<. as handed down by the Gallia Coun1y grand jury. Bond in the ca.<e of Kathy Baxler, 238 Fi1111 Ave .. was set' at S2.SOO. own recognizance by Judge Joseph L. Cain, and a pretrial in the ma11er wa.< set for Feb. 19 at 9 a.m. · In other court aclion, Dwayne L. Madison. Columbus. pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment charge of felooious asSail II. Cain set bond at $5,000. own recognizance, and a pretrial hearings wa.• set for Feb. 24 a1 I p.m. : CHESAPEAKE- James H. Henderson. 67, Chesape:lke. died Thursday. : '· t:iec-17. 1998 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. W.Va. . ' ~ • Surviving are his wife. April Henderson; four daughte111, Sarah Jean :·: Daniels of Missouri, Judith Kay Hager of Chesapeake, Sharon Hinkle of ~ sOOth Point. and Janice Woznid< of Frankfort, Ky.; eighl sons, James Ray : , tfendeoon of Auroia. W Va., James Earl Henderson and Charles R. Hen' ilerson, both of Huntington, Gary Owen Henderson o~ Tacoma. Wash .. ' · William Howard Hende,.on and Jeremy Henderson. bo1h of Chesapeake, , , (}avid Alan Henderson of Falmouth. Ky .. and Keilh Henderson Sr. of ' .. Lavaleue, W.Va.; lhree stepsons, Allan. Craig and Keith Dills. all of HuntGALLIPOLIS -A recital by student• of Allen B. Suail will be held at . ington: a stepdaughter. Teresa Hall of Salt Rock. W.Va.; 19 grandc~ildren the Ariel Theatre in Gallipolis at 2 p.m. Sunday. · ~ three greal-grandchildren: and two brothe". Pascal Hodge of Lesage. W.Va.. , There is free admis.<ion and the recitaJ will offer an opponunity for chil; ;~nd Rex Hodge of Huntington. . dren to become inreresled in music. • , Servic<S w1ll be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. ; · Burial 'will be in the Miller Memorial Gardens. Visitation was held in the GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were is.•ued by Gallipolis City ' · funeral home on Salurday. Police: , Matthew L. Somers, 18. 756 Third Ave., Gallipolis, domtslic violence: D. Leonard. 19, 155 Green Terrace Court. Gallipolis, left of cenler. )>a 1el L. Jones. 18. 106 Vine St.. Gallipolis. underdge consumption: and · Anlhony L. Jones, 18. 21 Gallia Ave .. Gallipolis. underage ~on.•umption. ' COLUMBUS (API- The numioc:r of Ohio raccoons developing i'mmunily to rabies !hanks to a state vaccine progmm is staying sleady al l .aboul 30 percenl. the state health .. .~panment said. · , . · However. the number of raccoons ' ·lhatlesled posilive for rabies dropped from 59 in December 1997to 191his ~ year. : "We know we're definitely having an impacl on the cases." Dr. Kathleen Smi1h. stare public health veterinarian. said Friday. . : She added: "We would definitely like to see il higher." · The results of 1he latest round of trupping and testing of live raccoons, conducted over the summer. showed lha132 percenl of 423 raccoons iested posilive for rabies antibodies. Thai's consistent with 1997 fig -' ores. which showed about one-lhird had 1he immunity. Ms. Smith said. • Ohio has been dropping vaccine1:iden tish-meal cakes in eastern Ohio since May 1997 in .response to ~ . rabies epidemic in raccoons spread: ing from Pennsyl~ania. The first immunization effort wa.• limiled to the Mahoning Valley bul has since spread to a wide swath of land along the Pennsylvania border from Lake Erie 10 the Ohio River, Ms. Smilh said. Wilh help from USDA wildlife biologisls. the state had been baiting woods and fields by helicopter. For the firs! lime this spring, the slate used planes borrowed from lhe Ontario. Canada. Ministry of Natural Resources, outfiued wilh mechanical bait delivery systems. The slate ha.s dispe,..d more lhari one million vaccine-laden baits since May· 1997. 'In 1996. Ohio became lhe 161h state to report cases of r~ccoon rabies since .hunters transported 3.500 raccoons. some carrying the disease, from Florida to the Wesl Virginia-Virginia border 20 years ago. Last month, tlie Ohio Division of Wildlife reported thill Ohio's raccoon population is six times larger than 10 years ago, in . part because of a decline in fur' prices and a decrease in !rapping. Theme, logo-selected ; . (Continued from A3) 'ol:ommiltee had been aclivaled allhe l'(ovember meeting to begin prelimInary lnn~ · range planning of all sleps necessary· tO move lhe fairgrounds . oul of ils llood-plagued locution :i.;ross from Holler ~kdical Ccnl<r. ' · The committe!! was yoted the 4u1hori1y by the board to imiosligatc un po\sihle site~ avi!ilable within the ~Qunly, oh1<1in necessary funding ~ourccs 10. buy land. create lhe riquired infrastructure. and receive uppmisals on the value of the pre .~ent (ajrgrounds .,itc. ·. . Howard reminded the board "that qrice we start thi s proje..:t. wt. are in 'it:fnr the long haul ht>causc.: it will p~>bably take from live to se'ven y~ars and approxima1dy $6-$7 mil lien." Immediate Pasl Presiden1 Mike McCalla added. "We must mpve o~ this in order lo prevent a dis:L,1er and lu .benelitthe you1h ofGalCoumy." ·; Fred Dee I. 4-H hlension ""enl . . l<>!d lhe bo:1rd lhat 115 .)oulh had b~ughl I ~3 steers to Slllurday's ~quired weigh-in at tht: f~irgrnumh liu . 10 eslablish eligibility for the 1999 s1eer show/sale. · 1 Dee I reported. "this year we had 117 kids show !heir stee"· so we're only goipg to be down about two for next year." Dee I also announced thatlhe 1999 swine showmanship judging will take 'place at .I p.m. instead of the cust<>mary 2 p.m. Howar~ presented service 'plaques tq former boord membe" Skip Mead· ows. Mark Jividen. Jerry Deel and David Bryan. Lisa Jo Vollbom . . reigning Miss Gallia County, was presented a pholo album of her numerous fair activilies by director Rob Massie. In other business. the· board dis<:ussed .improved securily fur lhe trea:surer's office d.uring lhe fair. replacemenl uf waler lines in 1he l'Unipgnmnd areot. a s.!Wer fi,,nkUp li1r lhe animal wash ruck. and upda1es from 19 differenl commiuees planning the IYtl'l ~-.positiun . · The nt!Xl regular meeting of the board is scheduled for Jan. 21 atlh~ C.H. McKenzie Agricuhural Cenl<r. , Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment Sales & Rentals 1Galli~IOiis (7401 446·2206 Free Delivery 1-800-445-2206 Mark Dillon Pike Ohio 45631 Sales , 71 Plno Sl., Golllpolls.,............. 740·441-7213 E. Moln, Jochon ............. 740·211·7414 · -omcePieae•nt Valley H011pital Medical Office BuDding Suite 214 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleaeant, WV' 25550 - Appointment• (304) 675-3400 . - Qmce HoursMonday • Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Accepting New Patients rnrt Pleasant Valley till Hospital 2520 Valley Drive at Poml M eent. WY • 67&-4340 James E. Bailes . GALLIPOLIS - James E. Bailes, 86. of Gallipolis, died Thursday, December 17, 1998 in the Arbo111 of Gallipolis. · Born April12. 1912 in Enon. Wes1 Virginia, son of the late Lulher E. Bail~s and Allie McCutcheon, he retired from Gallipolis Developmental Center tn 1981. A member St. Nick Church, he attended the Chapel Hill Church of Christ in Gallipolis. and wa.' u member of the Ostomy Associution at Holzer Medical Center. He wa' also preceded in death by his wife. Hilda M. Strickland Bailes; a da•ghter, Mary Agnes Bailes; a brother. Leon Bailes; and a half-br01her, James B. McCutcheon. Surviving are a daughter and s~n-in•law, Carolynand Ke~neth Sigle_r of Shreve. Ohio; a son·and daughter-m-law. Jack and Mary Ba1les ~ Galh~ lis; three gmnddaughters. Angela (Giovannii'S!l'ith of Jac~sonv1lle, Flo~­ da. Courtney Bailes of Gallipolis. and Katie Ba1les of Galhpohs; and a stster, Josie Campbell of Cr.Ug~~ille. Wesl Virginia. · . . . . . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. December 20. 1998 m the W1lhs Funeral Home. with Jeff Patrick officiating. Burial will be in !he Ohio Valley Mem· ory Gardens. Visilation was held in the funeral home on S~turday, O.,Cember 19. 1998. " Pallbearers will be Rick Thomton. Jay Caldwell. Giovanni Smith, Spike Sigler. David Bailes and Steve Betz. · first Baptist Youth Christmas Program Toni0ht 6:00p.m~ "For unto us a child is born, . gwen . " unto us a son r.s Everyone is welcome .Gift for every child! Soldiers cop~ with shipping out to Iraq before holidays By GREG BEACHAM "I lry to get lhe house in order. Associated Press Writer arrange power of anomey and make SALT LAKE CITY - As his sure my will is up to date." B_utcher fighler unil headed for the Persian said. "I wa~tto be over there wilh u Gulf Friday, Capt. Tim Bulcher hud clear co~~c1ence tn ease somelhmg mixed feelings abOut shipping oul so happc:ns, . . . . t he Farm.ers · Bank will locations. GENERAL HEALTHCARE HAPPY HOLIDAYS Your Bank.pt~... Insurance, Medicare & Workers' Comp. Accepted Complete Personalized Medical Care }'FB ~ Fanners 42120 State Rout• 1 184 Upper A!Yet Rold PO. Bolt 339 GaHfpolll, OH C~J Tuppera PllliOI, OH 4~783 ?oi0/446-2266 Gt t'f..""' . (304) 675-1675 2500 Jeft'enon Ave. Point Pleasant, WV · h:~W-~WU~~~&iddililit~&:.rildl~.rt:dwi:Hiii#'~~ ~~--~~~--------~~~~~ Point Pleasant Medic&l Center Mombet' f.D.t.C. . t , 7401667·3111 BANK . ' . • No damtlgtl UghJ damage • • Moderale dlmage • Sftere damage SAMS and lADS facilities-27 Sulface to Nr l1"1BIBI and lnleglated Air Systems allaCked WASHINGTON - President Ointon hailed ainlrikes agaiRSIIraq after a f01111h day of altiiCks SaiUnlay, saying Americm and British forces had inflicted "significant damage." Ointon said the U.S. mission had ~; «en accomplished. .; Clinton said the Uniled Swes ~ would maintain a slrong· military ~ presence in !he Persian Gulf and "we ~ will remain ready to use il'' if Sad'1 dam Hussein tries to rebuild his ~ weapons of mass destructioo. strikes ~ al his neighbors, challenges allied air:• craft or moves agaiRSI KW'dish rebels. ~ Ju.<1 hou" before Clinton spoke. . •: Baghdad vowed it would refuse all :• cooperation wilh U.N . weapons :: in.•peeun. Ointon said if the inspec.: _Ioili were not allowed to do their ~• .wot\, "we will use force if neces:; ... ry" to force Saddam to open sus:·l!«led weapon.' sites. • :• The president announced the end : •:Or "Operation 1Desert Fox' after : meeting with -his top national securi: ty advisers. It ended :11 the start·of the ;: Muslim holy month of Ramadan. • Clin10n said the goal was to :· degmde Saddam's military ba."" and :· his capacity to attack his neighbors. · ~ He said il would take time for a ~ detailed asse!l.•ment butth:ll based on ~ early reports, "I am confident we ~ have achieved !)Ur miss.ion. ·~ "We have inflicted significant ~ damage 'on Saddam's ·weapons of ~ ma..s destruction programs, on the ~ command structures that direc1 and ~ protect that capability and on his mil~ itary and security infra.•tr:uclure.'' ~ Clinton called ane.w for u new ~ govemment in lro~q. "So long a.• Sad~ dam remains in power, he will rell1llin ~ a threat to his people. his region and .; lhe world. With our allies we mu'l ~ pursue a strategy 10 contain him and '''olll constrain his weapons of ma.•s destruclion program." The president said he was "pret pared to use force if we see that Iraq is rebuilding it< weapons proemm~." CliniOii made his decision several hod'n; after the House of Represenlatives voled to impeach him. His deci· sion 10 attack Iraq this week had been roundly criticized by Republicans. who put off their impeachmenl vote by one day while the air slrikes were under way. · Earlier. Defense Secretary William Cohen told reporters 11ie uirslrikes had innicled "significant damage" ~n Iraq's military .•ystems. He said U.S. analysts believe the a.<.sault had set back Iraq's ballistic missile program by "u year or more." "We have diminished his ability 10 threaten his neighbors." Coht!n said. He acknowledged. however. that it is possiblt! Suddam even1u1tlly will be able to rebuild al leas! some of lhe · bombed fad lilies, He said repuns . '! 1· I I J ' Security facilities allacked ~ . . prises from 1996 through 1998. Approximately 460,1XX> of the Cosco seats anci41S.IXX>ofthe Kolcraft seau were made during the years under investigalion,lhe National Highway Tralfo: Safety Adminislr.llion said. The agency received 82 corn· plaints from p-.uent• thai the Infant Rider carry handle unlatched suddenly while they canried infanl< In !he Kolcraft seats, an agency document said. The parents said II babies were ejected. resuhing in injuries. The Kolcraft seal has lwo types of handlrs, a standard handle and a curved handle called a smart handle. Two-thirds of the complaints involved the smart handles. There were 37 complainiS from parents about the Cosco seals, and Weapons production facilities-11 Airfields-5 Altack heticoplel'll damaged and destroyed. Mainte!l&nce hangars Missile facilities at AI Kindi. .AI Karama and Ibn al damaged Haytham Command and control facilities-18 Republican Guard/regular army facilities-a __ AP U.S.and British Otllctals reported far. and that some target• had been hit that more than I00 targeiS had been · more than once. hil. during the first three days of The Pentagon displayed videos of airstrikes. Iraq's Republican Guard · Navy la...,r-guide missiles striking wa• a majar focus of the third nigh! two Iraqi installations. and recon- of bombing. marked by 1hunderous naissance photos of several other allacks again.<! targeL• in and around facilities, includinll a mis.<ile repair Baghdad. station, th:ll su.•lained moderale to In Baghdad.,rrsidenls said damage heavy damage from Navy and Air wa• heavy and a number of buildings force bombs and missiles. in the center of the capital- includ: Of 20 command-and-control facil· ing palaces. s.:curi1y headquarters and ities targeted. two sustained light offices ofthe ruling Baath Party damage; eighl had modera!e to severe had been hit. In addilion 10 his radio address, damage and seven were destroyed, military officials said. Assessments Clinton made a videotaped message were incomplele on the three others. to the Muslim world Salurday to Bombs also targeted 18 facilities used mark the first day of Islam's holy to provide ~curity for Saddam 's • month of Ramadan. He said the fight oullawed weapons. and II of !hem with Iraq is not over religion. "Our sustained modemte-to severe damage; · dispute is with a leader who lhreatfive were lightly damaged and two ens Muslims and non-Muslims were destroyed, officials said. alike," he said. Aside from ineffective use of "We had to ac~" Clinton declared. ·anti-aircr~fl artillery, Iraq has put up "Saddam simply must ·nol be allowed no resistance: llut in the battle for to threaten his neighbors or the world world opinion. it struck.SaJUrday with wilh nuclear arm•; poison gus or bioan announcemetu that it was ending logical weapons." all dealings with the U.N. Special Mindful of Arab sensilivilies to Commission, :w'}lfch was created ·at Iraq's suffering under U.N. economthe end of the 1991 Gulf War to over- ic sanctions and lhe renewed bombsee the destruction of banned Iraqi ing. Clinton said his decision to weapons and 10 ensure that they not attack was made more dillicult by the be rebuilt. fragile slale of his Middle Ea.•t peaceEarlier lhis week the U.N. Special making effort'<. highlighled by his lrip Commis<ion, or UNSCOM. reported to Israel and Gaza last week. that Iraq had failed to coope!llle ful· The president's radio remarks ly with its arms inspecto111, and Clin- were delivered shortly before Iraq ton cited lhat as the trigger for air announced it would no longer allow a!lacks. UNSCOM arms inspections. · 90 targets had been struck in Iraq so Pentax Camcorder 1/2 Price · OnJy one !.oft combinal~ reealled 800,1XX) of it< infanl earlier-car seats because of a faulty handle. When the sea~ was u.led as a carrier·ouiSide uf a car lire loclting mechlnism on the ~ could slip, flip the seat forward ~ toss !he baby to !he ground. · ·· The Cosco seat is designed fllt infants weighing ·up lo 22 pounds, while !he Kolctaft seat is intended tlliinfanu weighing up 10 20 pounds ·' ·, : . • ~ d U 1\J\: ....... ,.............,.. ~atl ? ft . ,, ':) NEW YEARS EVE ..•• o., Seafoed Buffet ....., ...,. _5:00 , .... til 9:0.) , .... . · Menu Includes: Frog Lep•Oyster on half sheD• Crab legs l'eel·N·Eat Shrimp•Popcom Shrimp . • Stull'ed Flounder• Roast Beef•Pork Loin Fried Chicken Glazed Baby Carrots• Buttered Corn Seasoned Green Beans• Baked Potato • Baked Macaroni and cheese • Homemade Hot Rolls ·· · • Bountiful Salad Bar Deluxe Desert Bar $2195 Reservations recommended TAWNEY STUDIO &JEWELERS . State Rt. 7 N. 446-009{) G.Wpolls, Oblo 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS" ··. ··' TAWNEY JEWELERS: 422 Second Ave. Wednesday, Dec. 23rd " Gallipolis •. • at ct Companton Middleport Department Store t!hd 1tl"-u«a, 4. ~ lhrough Friday wert! misleading becau.o;e homb damagt!d dassii'it!d "-' "moderal~ .. is more than udequate. Gen. Henry She lion. chairman of 1he Join! Chiel's of Staff. said about ~~de~ea~a~tte 40~. so~attd 6pu 1t~ Dish Network Satellite TV System DARE TO COMPARE, Prlllt Star $32.99 Dish Network $19.99 · DO THE MATH! SMALLER PRICE YOU SAVE DISH NETWORK, IT'S THI lEST VALUE IN SATELLITE TYI ·CALL TODAY! TIME .IS RUNNING OUT! 446-8212 OR TOLL FREE (800) 366-5199 240 UPPER RIVE~ ROAD . n ?Utattt;. de "~44'16 s~, ti4t ~ ~ ~ ?tn~ . PRIMESTAR CUSTOMERS .MAKE THE SWITCH FOR A FREE SMALLER DISH inj~ Shop until Midnight suggeslin~ only tnc;desl .'m"cess • I ~- of nine includinJ etghteJectiOIIsofbabies. WASHINGTON - A federal Call• seekins comment Friday : aaency i• invrstigating !he safety of from Casco were rej'emd 10 Jolin i nea.:JY 900.~ combination infant. Reynold.•. an cxecut~ve vice presi• c~-car ~· because of com- dent. who w~< u~vallable, Kolcraft plaJniS the seal • . handle~ unlatch was ~r:Jit~g wnh the government suddenly. dump1n1 babies oo the on_ the mves11gattoo, the company ground. . ~d m a statement Company e•ecThe oeal< are the Amva and Tum- uttv~ ~~~~~ further comment. Abolu manufactured by Casco Inc. Earher thts year; Evenflo Co. from 1995 through 1998 and !he In fan! Rider made by Kolcnaft·Enter- DllliLOJ*I Under mssrnent Security facilities-19 Child safety seats target of probe ·~ By CATHERINE S I HOHU i AttociJlej PNu Wrlllr ,.Iiiii 0 By ROBERT BURNS Attaclatect Preu Wrtter I Pt811idtit ~Chon uid . . main purpol8 ol u.s. and Brllitlllalt Sllt8s illo .. I~W~'a c:apecity tor pnxluclng the uu ;o 11Y 1hal is a lhnlllt 10 fie wortd. Hete's a llllldowll ol Thuraday's damage: Southeastern ·Ohio Satellite Bank & Savings Company 211 W..1 Second Slreet P.O. Bolo: 626 ~oy. OH •sre9 74CIIB8:2•2\ 36 ! • · FAMILY MEDICINE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! I Bomb damage assessment • . i\:l·. Clinton calls off attacks on Iraq ATTENTION ROBERI M. HOLLEY, M.D. SYRACUSE 10:09 a.m .. Lincoln HeighiS. Pomeroy. Mildred Shuster, HMC, Pomeroy squad assisted. < :s.~~:n.=d:ay~·~D~e:c:•:m:lb:•:r:20:,~1~8=·~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~P~OI=m:•:r:oy~•=M~Id:-dl::•ll~~:lrt~•~Ga=ll~lp~-ol~ls=,~OH:~•!P~ol~nt:!Piea::•::nt.~WV~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~·~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~:::·:u~·==~~=K==ei~•~P~114~ge~A:1 : . close ~o l~e holidays_. ~""~~"~4t"~41J'I!'4~'l!l;JJM ~"''Ipa!_ -~~"~~"" . ."It s ktnd ol exc111ng to aclually ~ :. . · . · · · .. ·· get lhe opportunity to do. what you spend so much •i_m• training lo d1~:· ohse~e Butcher sa~d. "I m exclled. but I m . .a " · also u little frustrated that il has to be at this time." He and his wife, Tracy. have a 2" year-old daughler und another child due in-April, Butcher has been out of S; 1he counlry on vari\)us mis.•ions four times in lhe lastl6 months. and each lime. he prepares for lhe worsl. IINTAL • SALES • SEIYICE Free Delivery • Medicare Medicaid • Insurance Home Oxygen Service ·.. Board Certified Obstetrician & Gynecologist - : . ' • Pediatrics, Family Medicine, Geriatncs • HOME OXYGEN & , MEDICAL EQUIPMENT · ;Hospilal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP ~Wheelchairs •Bathroom Aides . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES GALLIPOLIS - Booked inlo the Gallia Counly Jail following arrests by aulhorities were: . • Thomas A. Campbell. 27, Vinton. Friday at4:25 p.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department for breaking and enrering. • Kelly Spaulding, 38, Vinton. Friday at 5 p.m. by deputies for breaking and entering. • John W. Brawley, 26, Vinlon. Friday at 5:01 p.m. by the Gallipolis Municipal Court on a warrant. • Douglas E. Morrison, 23. Cincinnati. Friday at 9: 18 p.m. by deputies for failure to appear. ,. • Alex J, Samour, 22, Bidwell. Friday at II p.m .. by deputies on a warmot. . the following hours on Christmas, Eve: Lobby 8:30-4 PM Drive-Thru 8 AM-4 PM These hours will he observed at all 3 EMS units record 5 Friday runs ·: POMEROY- Units of I he Mei gs GQunly Emergency Medical Service recorded five calls for a . . si... tant:e Friday. Units responding inclu;!ed : : CENTRAL DISPATCH : · 5 a.m.. Overbrook Nursing Center, Middleporl. Lincoln Smilh, V<tcrnns Memorial Hospital: :: K:57 a.m .. S1a1e Rout< 124, Racine. Vicky Jackson. Hol ze r MediC~! Cenl<r. Racine squad a>sisted: · : II :IRa.m .. Rocksprinp RehabiliiU:tion Cenler. Pomeroy. Olive Saunders. VMH. : REEDSVILLE : 12:23 a.m .. SR 124, Levanchia G~in, Sl. Joseph's Hospital. Five l¢ged in jail by authorities . THE MED.ICRL SHOPPE, INC. Four handed citations by city police :Vaccination of raccoons. .:in Ohio stays con~istent years -~ Student recital Sunday at Ariel Theatre :· · ;· : ~ Briefs:- Underwood helps to Early closings slated at courthouse dedicate new bridge ,-. GALLIPOLIS, OH •customer: $49.00 tnstallalton Fee. Primeslar and C·band customers will be eligible for one time paymenlln lhe amount of $50 upon flrsttime, primary, activation of quall!ying.equlpment (DISH) Nalwork Model 3000 or 2710, JVC Model 3500 or 2800 or Phillips Modei310SY) wilh qualified programming (AT40 or AT10001 beiWeen November 2, 1998 and January 9, •1989: The reblte check wiH be mailed wilhin 4-6 weeks of receipt of psymentln ~II !or the flrsl monthly billing statement. Umlt· one rebet• per household. U.S. residential customer& only. The customers original Pnmestar or .C·bend billing _;,.onl, dated July 1, 1998 or later, must be aHached to lhe DISH Bounty dalm Form and postmarl<ed no laler lhan January 4, 1989. de HC«4Ce d4t «Jiit letefJ .f!"' ~... aft d4lf ~I You'll hear...Herb lllpert, Paulllnka.Oiouis llrmstrong, Edd'dllrnold, llssociation. Harr11 (Jelafonte. (Jeatles. 'Con11/3ennett, (Jread, (Jrook .(Jenton, {]len Campbell, Carpenters. f'(a'd Charles, Petula Clark. Classics.9V, f'(osemar11 Cloone11, Perr11 Como. Nat "King'' Cole, f'(a'd Conniff 9im Croce, (Jing Crosb11. tJobb'd Darin. Mac Davis,·SaYYJm'd Davis 'Jr., .'John Denver, f'(o'd Orbison ..Just to mention a few!. • 'ilt«4te ~ ~a~ Sta~ ·14- 7krel 7ua t6 990.,. '3fiJ1~A'Nt. "~M 'Petfea (k,p41UM" 7~ ·~" .... tWI.italt~ ~~~ WJEH 990-AM A Division of Legend Comrimnications. of Ohio, LLC • •• •• �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page AS•~ Sunday, i>ec:ember 20, 1998 orts Protests show opposition t9 death penalty retains voice the death chamber, witnesses could Condon said. "So 500 is an inadehear Smith. his lawyer and two chap- quate figure. Many of tbese murder· COLUMBIA, S.C.- Since cap- lains singing "Amazing Grace" as ers killed more tha.n one person." In 1972. the U.S. Supreme Coun ital punishment resumed in 1977,500 they walked through till' corridor. Smith had no final public words. ruled execution was unconstilulionpeople have bCen put to death across " I wa~ with him for about three ally "cruel and unusual" becau.<e the counuy. . lime and n:~tition haven't less- hours beforehand, and he wa.• very states used it in arbitrary and capriened the opposition: The SOOth exe- well-prepared.'' Chaplain Carolyn cious ways. The eoun ended a four: -.:ution drew 60 protesters.•some of Metzler told the Anderson lnde~n­ year nationwide ban on capital pun: whom were arrested outside the dent-Mail. "We worshiped together, ishment in 1976 and e~ecutions · prison where Andrew Lavern Smith joked and shared a final meal. He was resumed the next year. . : died by injection for killing elderly concerned with hi s mother." Nine death penally opponents : cousins who refused to let him borThiny-eight states have a death were arrested out~ide Broad River ~nalty, and about 3,500 people are : row their car. "All the people opposed to the Correctional Institution shortly before awaiting execution nationwide. : death penalty seem to be com.ing the execution. They sat on the Although polls show most Amer: together and working together," prison's e.ntrance road and refused to . icans suppon capital punishment, : Steven Bates. head of the state chap- move. opponents argue that its use is unfair Demonstrators led by the South and is affected too often by race. the • ter of the American Civil Libenies : Union. said Friday. "Tonight we see Carolina Coalition Against The Death location of a crime and whether the : the level of debate and the level of Penalty lit candles for the 500 defendant can afford a good lawyer. · opposition being raised." inmates e~ecuted nationally. . Most executions have come in six • Smith, 38. stabbed Christy JohnState Attorney Gener•l Charlie states: Texas, Virginia. Florida, Mis: son 27 times and Johnson 's wife, Condon criticized the protests. souri. Louisiana and Georgia. By far • Corrie, 17 times in 1983. Smith rent- '' "I prefer to think of this us an the leader is Texas, which ha< exe: ed a house from Johnson, 86, and his occasion to remember the viclims-:- cuted 164 prisoners si nee 1977. : wife. 82, who were Smith's cousins. the men. women and children slaughThe pace of executions was ~low Before the cunain was drawn on tered by 500 cold-blooded killers," at first. Gary Gilmore was the only By MARK PRATT Aa1oclatecl Preu Writer ~ Jones' original ~. for payment of legal team files $875,000 in fees after Mrs. Jones rejected a settlement hour. Cammarata billed for 2.074 ' By KELLY P. KISSEL that included $700.000 and a vague hours in the 3 112-year case ,and Associated Press Writer LITTLE ,ROCK, Ark. - Paula apology from the president. Shonly Davis 1,367. The balance wa< billed Jones· original legal team told a fed· after leaving the case. they filed an to various assistants. The lawyers also claimed ex pens· er•l judge Friday that their former $800,000 lien against Mrs. Jones for client owes. them nearly $875.000, the work they had dohe before July es of $~9,589.26 , 525.000 more than the settlement she 31, 1997. Last month, Mrs. Jones~ with new i• due from President Clinton. lawyers, accepted an $850.000 setJoseph Cammarata and Gilben Davis said U.S. District Judge Susan tlement with no apology and no Webber Wright promised them rea- admission of wrongdoing - though sonable attorney's fees ··ror their she said that was her major goal when zealous and effective representation" she filed her lawsuit in 1994. Cammar.ua and Davis said on Fri· in Mrs. Jones' sexual harassment lawday th~t their bill eventually ran to suit against the president. Their bill totals $874.571.36 and more than the amount of the sellleincludes time charged for calls to "K. m~nl. "The amount of the attorney's fee Starr." Cammarata acknowledged this year that he and Davis consulted awarded to counsel is not limited.to Kenneth W. Starr about presidential the amount of the compromise or setimmunity in the months before Starr tlement" und.er Arkansas law, the Join us In ushering in 1999 wilh an was named Whitewater special pros· lawyen; said. unforgettable party. Our chef has ecutor. The Ia wyers al.so charged for Mrs. Jones .claimed that Clinton ck5igned a cl"sic bullet featuring Black talking with reponers. exposed himself to her in a Little Ansus top round, smoked salmon, and Cammarata and Davis took Mrs. Rock hotel room in 1991 when he champagne. For.only 125 you on anend Jones' case to the U.S. Supreme . was Arkansas governor and she was Ibis elegant atr.lr. 8 p.m .. December 31, Coun. which ruled in 1997 that Clin- a state employee. Clinton denied the 1998 Reservations requited. lon was not immune from civil law· allegation. Accommodations a.ollable. suits while holding office. The motion Friday said Mrs. Jones Till! CARPENTER INN l CONFERENCE The pair bowed out last summer agreed to pay the attorneys $250 an CEN'mR catpen'ttt, OH 6911-1450 ..,. . Now featun"8 on e/tgant dining room open every~ JASPER. Te~as (AP)- The marker was stolen from the grave o(the black man who was dragged to his death after being chained to a pickup truck. The .4-by-16·inch·metal nameplate marking the grave of James Byrd Jr. has been missing for about a month, police said Friday. "I couldn't believe it," Byrd's sister Belly Boatner said. "Why take it? It wa< really a huning thing. I just couldn't .understand why. ·It just goes to show what people wi II do." • Ms. Boatner saw the nameplate Nov. 10, but another relative who visit.ed the next day doesn't recall seeing it. · Police said they didn't r<;ceive an official repon about the theft .until this · week. Family members plan to install a new marker fastened by cement or sol· der. Byrd was butied in the Jasper city cemetery )une 13, a week after he wa< slain. Three white men are charged with capital murder. Prosecutors say the killin~ was raciallv motivated. """ in 1977, g01ng before a firing squad-in Utah. No one wa• executed in 1978. Altogether, II w~re po.u to de:llh in the lint seven yean after capital punishment was restored. The numben; ~aked at 74 executions last year. So far this year. there have been 68, including Smith's. Among the most notorious ki lien; were Ted Bundy. who admitted killing 20 women, and John Wayne Gacy, who murdered 33 boys and young men. Three women have been put to death. In Smith's ca.<e, defense attorney John Blume said his client had a psychotic reaction to ~nicillin and does not recall the stabbings. He also said Smith had ."woefully inadequate" legal representation in lower courts. Smith was also a suspect in other killings that were never brought to trial, including the shooting death of David Craig in 1981. Craig's nephew, Stephen Carroll, witnessed the execution. saying " someone should be there to represent my family." Specialized Care tor Total Joint Replacement ' ' For Initial evaluations or.follow-up visits, we offer monthly office hours at Huntington Spine Rehab & Pain Center NEW LOCATION Office oll'ltdip ftsher, D. 0. 1423 3rd Ave. Hunfinglon, W.Va. JANUARY 8th CaU (614) 221-6331 for Appointment Times . . Member, Ohio Orthopaedic Institute Need a last •lnute gift? How about the NEW ARIEL Cat's Meow? Depicting the Ohio Valley Symphony SlJ.SO ' Also available are the other two Cat:, Meows in the series: ' Ariel Theatre Stage $15.00 andAriel Theatre Building $17.00 All three are available at: Pedd1er's Pantry; Haskins Tanner, & That Special Touch Don't forget your signed, autographed and matted Bob Evans Caricatur~ Print for $18 ( . a Blizzard defeat Nashville Noise 80-76 • ··Dozer Work Broc;>ks to lead Falcons as Reeves recovers from surg.e ry , By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer When Rich Brooks coached in St. Louis. he always was looking up at San Francisco in the NFC West standings. This week . us ihtcrim head couch of the Allanta Falcons. he has a chance to look down at the 49ers. · Bnxlks , fillin~ in while Dan Reeves recover~ fro.m heart bypass surgery. ~rings Atlanw inln Detroit with a chance to dn something it hasn't don~ since 19HO: clinch the NFC West and a first-round hye in th~ playoffs. The Falcons ( 12-2) arc using Reeves' health as incentive. ''We've got to rally around Dan :· center Robh1e Tobeck said. "Hopefully. we can get that first-round hye so.wc cnn have Dan hack on the sidelines in the playoffs. Tin sure that 's where.he wants to be. and that's where we want to have him ... · The Falcons have won ~even straight since a 28-3 loss to the New York Jets when quarterback Chris Chandler was out and 44-ycar-old Steve DeBerg was at quarterhack: Their two most impressive wins were 44- 10 at New England and 31-19 at home against the 4\lcrs .. Good news for Falcons' running back Jamal Anderson : Detroit (5-9) allowed 328 yards on the ground in its 35-13 loss at San Francisco Monday night and the 49ers limited Barry Sanders to 28 yards in 14 carries. But that was on a slow track. The Lions prefer the anificial turf of the Silverdome, where they're 4-3 compared to 1-6 on the road . Still, they have little incentive- their marginal playotT hopes disappearrd Monday night- and they 'II probably be without QB Charlie Batch, who injured his back against San Francisco. · "All year long we ' ve lost games and played below our abilities," Sanders said. He could be speaking of his entire decade in Detroit. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL MUSHROOM COMPOST · ' Open Monday thru Friday 7:30.am Ill 4:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon .. Crossword Puzzle Answer Chillicothe United States Cellular Zane Plaza Shopping Center 1084 N. Bridge St. 715·4141 Jackson Southern Ohio CommunicatK»ns Classic Plaza GaHipolis usee Wai·Man Kiosk . 2145 Eastern Avenue New Baston United States Cellular Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (7401441 -1 066 408 E. 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Set uort for deta1ls. ~er t.q)1res Oecembtr 24. 1998. · · · ' -- ~ •"*' Call 446-ARTS for more information. •Ba~khoe Yort Pick Up or We Deliver 446·2114 or 245·5316 Marietta Pioneers North Carolina, lose 72-49 Arkansas post wins: 7 .~?- LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL KALAMAZOO. Mich. (AP) Kylo Jones scored 21 poinu and Shaun Jackson added a career-high 19 poinu as Western Michigan used 1 big advantage in fiee throws to defeat Marshall 79-68 Saturday. The Broncos (5-3, 1·0 MidAmerican) wen: 17-of-25 from the fiee throw line while Marshall (5-4, 1-2) had just seven foul shots, making five. Marshall, 0-4 on the road this sea· son. led by as many as eight points midway through the first half and 39· 38 at the half. The Thundering Herd had a 21-11 rebounding advantage at the half Marshall led 45-40 early in the second half, but the Broncos eventu· ally took the lead at 55-53 on a 3pointer by Isaac Bullock at II :49. igniting a 9-0.run. The Broncos used a 5-0 spun later in the half to o~n a 71-57lead and took a 77-61 lead on a dunk by Tony ·Barksdale with 66 seconds left. Western had a 21·11 rebounding advantage in the second half Jackson, who had missed the last live FUMBLE Buffalo running back Antowain the recovery during Saturda~'l AFC Eat battle In games with a stress fracture, had nine Smith (center) fumbles the football as New York Orchard Park, N.Y., where the Jets claimed a 17·10 rebounds. Barksdale finished with 15 points and Thadus Williams had 13. Jets linebacker Pepper Johnson (52) moves in for victory. (AP) Marshall was led by Travis Young with 21 point.s, including three threepointers, and four steals . . J.R. VanHoose sank 16 on 8-of- 10 shooting. and Terrell McKdvy added 12. ·By BARRY WILNER Pro Bowl quarterback Testaverde second-quaner Buffalo drive that TAi<E ITI - Arkansas' Kareem Reed tries to pass to teammaw ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) -. threw touchdown·pll$ses of 71 yards Jets nemesis Thurman Thomas Jason Jennings (52) as Memphis' Paris London trias to block the The hard-gilled Tuna was teary-eyed to Dedric Ward and seven to Wayne capped by going 25 yards on a screen pass during Saturday'• game In Fayetteville, Ark., where the holt pass to tie it as he spoke to his AFC East champi- Chrebel. Razorback• won 99-74. (AP) · The Bills later drove from their on New York Jets. · . "One of the reasons I came to How incongruous is. that? Bill New York is coach Parcells,". said one to the New York five. But with Parcells, the steel-edged coaoh who Testaverde, signed as a free agent in one second remaining in the half, .has guided one of the most amazing · June. "The' w.ay he coaches and the usually accurate Steve Christie turnarounds in NFL history, breaking standards he sets for his team ... ·if I .missed a 28-yard field goal wide left "I was impatient. I just g()l into it down. made one right ded$ion this year, it too quick," Christie said. About as stunning as the Jets 'win- was to come to the Jets." ning a division title, something they The llills (9-6), who lost a fumble The Jets took the ball to stan the ADA, Ohio (AP) Kevin hadn't done since 1969, when they and an interception, dropped several third quaner instead of the wind at Sensabaugh scored 22 points and HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -·· With The Tar Heels led only_ 42-35 al vycrc in the AFL: passes and failed to get in-bounds on theJr backs ..It patd off early when . Jeremy Thompson was right behind · itS"two starting guards injured, No. 6 the half before Langhit a jump hook, "This is tremendously satisfying others, must go the wild-card route to John Hall natled a 48-yard field goal. him with 21 as Ohio Northern pulled Nonh Carolina relied on its domina!- a lay-up and two free throws to m~kc. for me," a still-choked-up Parcells make the playoffs. They were hurt by · But the B11ls came back .wtth an away late in the first half to beat ing front line or'Kris Lang, Brendan it 50-37. The Big Green nc.vcr gol . said after the Jets beat the Buffalo Victor Green's controversial inter- eight-minute drive •. wiiiJ, !l_t!;IY two M"arietta 72-49' s'atureday. Haywood and Ademola Okulaja to closer than II again . . Bills 17-10 Saturday. "Our guys try ception on tipped ball witb'3:52 to. passes. Smttlt_ra~ etght hmes for 38 · Trailing 18-17 with 8:5lleft !n the overpower Dartmouth 82-68 No. 20 Arkansas 99, Memphis 74 • .'~ for. me alllhMiMe. We are not · go; replays show~~ he dropped !he yards ~nd t:;hrisue ato,PCd fo,;,h!l..e_~·.•. jlpCninJ b!\f:; 1®-,.J!o!llli<;B.w s (6-1 Saturday. At Fayetteville. Ark. Pat ~r4dley the grearest, but mentally we lite ball. · ·q'·'·'- ·-~.. .-·~" ltet11111.$,W1thfji4·Y...,, -IftllftiM o....,l, ;J-1 n' ilili':'O IIiuCoafnnce) · Ulllr f~Cbn;d · 20 'i>Oinll . "'ll ' l/iil. 'four ' lhree-polntll~ t:1frB . Ji,retty tough. . . . Testaverde finished.14-for-23 'for 10. ·' ·· ' · ran off 16 of the next 1$ points and grabbed 10 rebounds, Haywood had Jefferies four baskets as No. 20 "There is a lot in front of us ·now. )84 yards and was· not tntercepte'd on Only 57 seconc;~s later, :Ward made never trailed ·again. Six players 13 points and II boards and Okulaja Arkansas was 15-for-15 at one point I look forward to the challenge. By a blustery day that clearly affected the longest reception of hiS career on scored points in the surge. II points and five rebounds against in a 99-74 victory Saturday over mis·· no means do I feel we ate done." Buffalo's Pro Bowl QB, Doug Flutie. . a perfect pass from Testavetde to Drew Hayes chipped in with n the smaller Ivy Leaguers. Reserve take-prone Memphi~. . The Jets were done before they He was 14-for-38 for ,220 yards. bre~k the tte. . .. . points for ONU. Brian Bersticker, 6-foot-10, added Jefferies' slam started the strinl!' "It was very frustrating," said started in 1995 and '96 under Rich I. knew I had htm, said Zach Pauley was the top scorer for eight points and six rebounds: wiih II minutes left in the first half, Kotite, when they went 3-13 and I· Flutie, who lost at home for the first Testaverde! who has 25 touchdowns Marietta (6·2, 3·1 OAC) with nine Nonh Carolina (12-1), playing at and it continued · through Karcem: 15. Parcells stepped into that morass time in his 12 NFL stans spanning and only ~txmte~cept~~ns and .leads points. . Dartmouth for the first time after a Reid's layup almostiO.minutcs later.' and turned it into a Super Bowl con- more thap a decade. "We dill move the AFC tn passing. It was JUSt a Ohio Northern ·\)Utscored the tough victory against Louisville on When it was over, Arkansas (8-2) led the ball up and down the field." tender in two years·. matter of m~ktng a. go~ ~n~gh Pioneers 17-4 at the line, held them Thursday. led by as many as 16 in the 55•24.. The Tigers (6·3) made jusb "Two years ago, we were not When the Jets' fifth· consecutive throw. ~~~~c w~ pauent on tt. •. to 37 percent shooting from the field first half, and 19 in the second, but eight baskets in the first half. ' good at all and were going home," victory ended, the players doused Chnstte s kick rnto the wmd and forced 24 turnovers. The Polar could never blow away the spirited Kelly Wise led Memphis with 16 Pro Bowl receiver Kcyshawn Parcells with Gatorade. becam_e more tmpress1ve when Hall Bears hit 9-of-18 three-pointers. Big Green (4-4). poirits. ' "It's one of the biggest turn- was etght yards short on a 46-yard Johnson said. "We're going to be · around in January." . arounds in pro spons," tight end uy early in the fourth quancr._But the r-----------::-.,..--------------------------.., They might even have a bye in the Kyle Brady said. ·"We endured a lot Bills could threaten only once with playoffs. If Jacksonville, which plays around here. We went from chumps the wind in the final period, and at Minnesota and is home for to champs." Green's interception ended that. Pittsburgh, loses ei1her game, New Buffalo was moving smanly on And gave the Jets their first title York (11-4) will have a week off. ' its first possession, but Antowain of any kind since joining the NFL. HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Reserves Dale Hodges and Barbara Bolden combined to make 12 of 13 shots Notes: Buffalo had won six and score 33 points to rally the New England Blia.ard to an 80-76 victory over the Nashville Noise on The Jets. who beat division con- Smith fumbled at the Jets 21. Satu~ . . . tenders Buffalo. Miami and New The Jets then used a 16-yard pass straight at home ... The Jets have two Tracy H~ndcrson; who had a game-high 21 points, hit a jumper 59 seconds into the third quarter to give the England on the road , had lost three and 25-yard run by Johnson, plus 1,000-yard receivers for the first Noise a 45-31 lead. But Kara Wolters made three baskets to ignite a comeback that enabled New England to straight and eight of 10 at newly Testaverdc's 16-yard scramble and time since 1986. Johnson has 1,056 end a four-game losing strcak.and escape the Eastern Conlcrence cellar. · named Ralph Wilson Stadium: On David Meggcu's 22-yarder on a yard~ and Chrebet has 1.039 ... Bills · . Hodges finished with a season•high 18 points, and Bolden and Jennifer Riaoui each scored 15. Bolden's · this day. they slaycd those demons draw play . I~ set up Chrcbet's TO DE Ph'il Hansen sprained his right · .Previous high was four points. knee ... Buffalo's Andre ,Reed set a and their history of underachieve· catch . "' ment behind the revitalized Vinny Kevin Williams· diving 22-yard team 'record with 'his 204ih game and Michelle Marciniak had 16 points and Jacque Nero scored 13. Testaverde. third:down catch sparked a 79-yard Bruce Smith appeared in his 200th. N.Y. Jets down Bill·s 17-10 ~,1' RODNEY, OHIO B Western Michigan defeats Herd 79-68 Surgeons, Inc. HOLLEY BROS. ' CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP ON FHf HilL Section Joint Implant A New Year's Eve 1b Remember Dragging victim's marker stolen • ' ' There were two games Saturday. The Jets were at Buffalo and Tampa Bay was at Washington, both games imponant in the playoff races. In ather games today, Baltimore is at Chicago, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Kansas City at the New York Oianls. St. Louis at Carolina, San Francisco at New BnaJt.nd. Tennessee at Green Bay, Indianapolis at -- ~ Jacksonville (10-4) at Minnesota (13·1) Seattle. Oakland at San Diego. New Orleans at Arizona, Jacksonville. which loo~cd like n lock in the·AFC Atl~nta ·at Detroit, Philadelphia at Dallas. and Jacksonville at Minnesota. •. Central, now must win its final two to ensure it holds off Tennessee. And it will have to do it with rookie Jonathan Denver is at Miami Monday night. Quinn at quarterback. · It's not as if Minnesota doesn't have incentive. II Denver (13-1)' at Miami (9-S) (Monday. night) needs this win to ensure holding off Atlunta for homeWhat was supposed to be the game of the season now is notable primarily because it's the first meeting field advantage in the NFC. Tennessee (8·6) at Green Bay (9·5) between John Elway and Dan Marino since 1\lH5 and The Oilers could still win the AFC Central if they heal only the second of their careers. Other than the quarterback show. there arc lwo ques- the Puckers and then the Vikings at home next week. and the Jaguars lose to'the Packers and at home to Piushurgh. tions: 1-Now that the Broncos have lost'. how hard will they The Packers. with all their injuries, still need one more play? Probably hard, simply because Mike Shanahan · win or a loss by Tampa Bay or Ariwna to clinch a playcalled last week 's loss to the Giants "a wake-up call " off spot . New Orleans (6-8) at Arizona (7-7) that can help his team get ready for the playoffs. The Cardinals need to win this one and their finale at 2-How will the Dolphins rebound from last week's home with the Chargers to clinch their lirst playoii benh loss to the Jets? Probably well, because they hadly need another . win to guarantee a playoiT berth and , Zach since 1982 and first in a non-strike season since 1975. Thomas and some others want to show they were wrong - But the Cardinals rarely make things easy- they had to go to overtime to beat Philadelphia last week and almost fully left off the AFC Pro Bowl squad . . lost in Washington after leading 31-0. San Francisco (1{:3) ·at New EnRiand {lt-6) Philadelphia (3·11) at Dallas (8-6) Drew Bledsoe underwent surgery on his broken finger The ·cowboys haven't been the same since losing this week and Scott Zolak will stan for New England, Deion Sanders and could still .lose the division to the. which must win to stay when: it was entering the week Cardinals if they lose this and their finale with end - in the final AFC wild-card spot. "Disappointing" San Francisco could finish 13-3 and Washington, and Arizona wins two. A win here, howcv·. not win the NFC West. The 49ers have had a lot of games er, and the Cowboys get the division crown and the third where they•·ve passed for 328 yards and run for 82 , but seed il\ the NFC playoffs. Kansas City (6·8) at New York Giants (6-8) Monday night's 35-.13 win over Detroit was the first time Two playoff teams last season that won't be there this since they became a consistent winner 18 seasons ago year '7 although the Giants have an outside chance of they've done the opposite. . Flyers gain 3-2 victory over Blackhawks PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mark Bureau, · Daniel McGillis and Colin Fornes scored goals and John Voinbiesbrouck made 23 saves as the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Chicago Blackhawks 3-1 Saturday. Tony Amonte, who leads the NHL with 2:?. goals, scored for the Blackhawks with a slap shot from just inside the blue line with 3:36 left. Philadelphia, which is unbeaten in seven games (5-0- 2) against Western Conference teams, played a tenacious defensive game while outshooting the Blackhawks 16-5 in the second period and 40-24 for the game. Yanbiesbrouck's only other difficult chances came in the second period when he twice stopped shots from in closs by Eric Daze, and late in the third when he pushed as'ide Bob Proben's shot from in close. Chicago's Doug Qilmour missed an open net in the third period. making il. But hnth have come on lately. The Giants made their season with the siunning· ·20- 10 win nvcr prcviou ... ly ' unhcaLcn Denver Ia" I week . lhc Chiefs have won two of three since losing six. ~tr:ul.!ht, with the lo~s a dose one in · Denver. ~ : Cincinnati (2-12) at Pittsburgh (7·71 . • · The Stcclcrs look like they' II miss the play oils for I he ~ firsl time in Bill Cowher\ ... eve n yc:us ;~ s t.:o<Jt.:h . One. n:;ason is Kordcll SL~wurt. who's rc~rcsscd <.II quarter-: hack. He lashed out on the sidelines when Cowher· benched him la.'l week. although th ey met Wednesday and supposedly made up. The Bcngals. who usually play hadly in the first half of the Season, arc managing ln he consislcnt this !-~Ca~n n. playing hadly in both halves. Oakland (7-7) at San Di:go (5-9) The Raiders have lost four straight, mirroring the 1995 season, when they start ed 8-2 and finished 8-H. The Chargcn; have a strong ·defense but no offense: Craig Whelihan.and Ryan Leaf threw seven intercept ions between them at Scaulc last week. June Jones. mean while. is dreaming of next year in Hawaii as he draw s up · game plans for the Chargers. · : Indianapolis (J·ll) at Seattle (7-7) The record doesn 't rencct1t , hut the Colts arc making progress. Peyton Manning continues to improve and Marsh all Faulk needs 132 yards receiving in the final two games to join Roger Craig as the on ly hack to get 1,000 yards running and catching in the same season. · Baltimore (5·9) at Chicago (3·11) How can the Raven s be 5·9 with five Pro Bowlers'! Two of the Pro Bowlers arc special learners and ·line backer Ray Lewis, who is good. is marginal . The Bears have no Pro Bowlers- on merit. St. Louis (4-10) at Carolina (2-12) It looks like Dom Capers will be out as the Panthers ' coach, perhaps a victim of the strategy that got the team to the NFC championship game in its second season. The Panthers signed a whole bunch of old guys early and the young guys like Kerry Collins bombed out. Dick Venneil isn't secure either. although last week 's upset win over New England helped . "' �• • , II Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~. SUnday, December 20, 1991 • lit•• S illolll Sb111 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Based oo his team's performance during the fiJSt two games of the 1998-99 season, Point Pleasant head coach Lenny Barnette may wish he CJ>Uid become the Grinch who stole . ChrislliW. The Big Blacks have to wall 17 days before their nexl game and thai worrin Binette - especially when his team is off to a 2-0 stan following Friday night's 60-49 win ova- visiting Wa=n Local. The long-time Point Pleasant mentor received a total team effort and strong inside play from junior Ryan Litchfield and senior Doug Boyles while cruising to !he easy Southeastern Oblo Athletic League win over the Warriors. . c.- BowltDJ <ireeii1J. Mamft S6 Bndrord 67, AaMN!ia Sl fk'ttksnllr s·1. BtuM.-id -4J lln>otl)'ft Ill. Hts. 69 81Wdt 13. JQyf.dd 60 Buckeye CeNra1 SB. Rl¥CtdU ~ Buc:keyr Tnil 69. Caldwell J9 ' ABL standings . ..J "J ·:: EASTERN CONFERENCE l!: L fa. -. :n':!: • .L'OI..UMBUS. .... .10 ·--- 8 .. .... ..4 .... l ............... 2 , ;": ·l'hibdetphia .• .. ·Chicago . .... -, ' Nastmllc: ...... :1 : New faJ,IIftd .. -·- ' ; 2 5 7 .133 61~ 164 . 2. 10 .231 1'· . Ponland . 10 .167 :t..: .-:. .s 9 ..II 5 ~ 61~ .. . .J 8 U.l 1 : · S3n.Josc: ' ... •,. · ~aulc .. . . :.. .Coi•W3o:k> . • Ckshl~ COLUMBUS a1 Ph~ladrtr'hia . -' r m Pnnl;md ~ Sa~~ Ju!<. -' p m. Se':tUit- at N;u.h\·llk: 6 p.m. Ch i~·:.r-n 1:11 Cokvado. 1 p.m. ~-­ ;:_: NCAA Division I )0 ... tnen 's scores ,\(:klcmy C1n St ·-· . -~ •• 90. Kl"uka -'0 S1 Franm. N ..... . "' I'"> Y. 90. ~aldwrll 76 ' VMI 90. Shcmmdoah ...- ~.l Tournaments -· •:· , . ;, . Nikr Fwlv•l..flm...,..... E Illinois 7l:. Hawaii 12 . N. Anr.on~ It I. St BQnavt"nturc: 70 " -~· TCB\' Holiday Clauk-nna round Ark.-Litdc Ro;:k M6. High P01m 82 Rn:hmond 7 1 Centenary 5.\ : 1,• '-; [ •• '\ ,, :...-~;, women's scores .... Friday's action .... South •'· I .., I O.auanooga 74, Wofford 64 ..1a. lntc:rnali onal 8S. Harvard 58 Miu. Valley St 80. Aorida A&M 72 ' Midwest lndi:1n<1 91 . Clevt"land St _67 ·-· . . ... " :..:;,: 1"'!1 ' ' . Southw-nt Tcllai·A rlin! I0/1 59, &e lmont49 Te.~~u.s.n Anroaio j8. OrnV« j2 :· . ~ hrWest Colnrado S1 66. S:lma Clat3 6S Idaho 72. E. Washinglun 61 Oregon St.~- Ponland SL"i~ Pnrtl:md 8}. Monlnn.a St 69 Washington St. 7~. Gonzaga 70 .... t \,..,.t • ' I ·I ', ~ ........,. ~ ' I . ' ' Doyleslown O.ippewa 69. Cn:ston NlJI'w;& yue 51 round Ciftcinnau ll9. Co:~staJ C:lfolin.:1 SI MARSHALL 62. Eloo .~6 ! •f • Port City Owic-strond round ......, - South Alab:~ ma 77. Sp nn ~ Hill S.J ~ . ;: :Ohio H.S. boys' scores \ • 1- ' ,. ~ ~ -·-... . · Friday's action . .... S~. Ddphos Jc-tfcrson ~ I Akr~>n 8uch lel 7~. Akton Garf1eld 57 Akron Copley 6-1. Cl;werlenf :'i .l · A1b ' A..: ron Firc~lnn~ 72. Kenmore .n · Abnn Huhan 7t.. C:Lrt.lim1l Muo!K')' .t K Akrvn St. Vm~·~ ni·SI . Mary Kl. Ali.ron Co\'Cnlr)' . . .. • • ,, , -IU , 1\lcx;mdcr M . Wcll~tofl , "" • Arndia {H _ GJ~·n bk· l.'i ., ... . '-' . ' :- : · '- ~ ~":""!- ' • n c .. Uurtl'}(l_ NtlJIII. IIIdl "~ lkll111rt.' 7(1. !h-I mont Ut \11111 I _.,,·,,1 .+ol l kll!>tUII\. 7-+ . V:\IIC~ VI•' II' (, _; ' lkl<lll w ,.,l llr ; u1~1i .'il l1 t\k1••u .'-i)'lln}!llt' l<l U.:rKshirl' ~I( (ir;md \',,lfc-1 ~h ' • ·-· lkrl111 Hdmnl70. (i;,r,m :1\ lktho."l ~ -1 . ,\t (,l!lUIII ll,j . . "'-''k' 1' .. .• . .., "" ':'.,:~ . ' ·· '•' •.' • '' MuW ... ~- ,:.--. · ~: ,,'-. ..'. ''• <:"> ..... •;--t ·-: •.. fE rsv ,• ' 101 Englh,h Cumpo!oitit m I 102 Engll:\h Cumposi1um 11 410 Shah!ipcar~\ Cum~:di~~- Tr~iic 40~ Nur11inw, Manaijcmcn1 II~ Bndy CunUulun1ng wi1h Wn~:hc ~ 141 Bcgifl nlngG•llf 211 1 Gc nn1tl t's~chuluy~ lUI Computer anJ D•h t'rOI:C...'Inl: 10)' Th!: Two.:n ticth Ccmury W11rlt1 ' 22.~ lnt r•\IJUt:wry S111ti,1i~·~ 121 C'1n..:o,:p1s ~ ApJ'llicatitm, 1.r M~th 4111-1 Ahnurm;~l l 1 .\y~ b~.~l ugy 4~5 Ju ~enil~· Odinijucnt:y .5.1~ JU-,.ulilc Udimjui:n.,;y · Hll Elcm~nlary Sp11nish II n•nsWx PSC 105 lntrpcf"clion to Binion FrS ~ P<1 Tb"'PY HST n1 ,Arr1ifrl~411 Hi&tory Sln<X: IBn PE 1f5 ~Y Cun4flionlna with Weiahll PE 141 fkainnirw IJolr PHL 3112 "PI!'iod fl~i<l . P'SC 202 ,Atn~rh:4f' II•~ Qvrnnm & Pol lfll ~lt.,.nttr1 ....nllb II Set:cbJ Mmford 7-1. Lucasville Valley 70 Missiuinawa Valley 54. Tn-Couruy Nonb 4:'i Mogadore 7!'. Woodnd!C 56 Mog!ldort Fittd 'lW. Wn1n-loo :'i6 Monroe Cenm~l 70. H:tl'lflib.al Rivrr 5.\ Movm Gikad 69. Nonhmor 52 t-lowrysrown Whireoak U:W. F.ayc:neville 6.J Nar.'leon 44. Holg"rc: 42 Nalional Trail 54. Tri -Villagt 4:'i New Albany 72. Berne Union SI Nc:w Carltik TeqJmJeb 65. B~lk(omaine 40 New Casck 102. ~neca Valky :m New Concord John Glenn 68. W11rsaw River View 6.\ , ,. New lnd~·1-..:n~kn,· ,· lanw.•, t• t\t ll s, •ul lw:._,,._., u ~I h l. lk:t,'hwmlll ( ir··~U•'Iit.'\'. ' 49. Coldwarc:t 47 Ulndon 50. Monroeville 42 New Phtladelphia .lliO. Camon Timken -'1 N~w Ritjl.c:l 66. Beus,.ille ~S Newark 59. P1ckering1on 54 NEwcomerstown 90, Tu scarawu Cath . Cent 58 Newlon Falls 56, LakrVic:w 52 Niles 66. Salem 62 Nordoni:t :'iB. Twinsburg 55 Nonh Lewisbur! Triad 90. Waynesfield Goshen 50 Northmonl67, Piqua 4.1 Nonhweu4B. Louis.,.illt 41 O~ln .H. Avon Hia:h JO Olen~angy ( 56, Bi1 Walnul 45 Sh~ridan '62. Mc~onnel~v11lc: ~~~ Rtd~l' ~0. F.nnn Grt.'l"nnn 49 Springfield North 73 . F:urhurn 61 Sprtng h t·ld Nurt h~M c:~tc rn .J~J . flllllullx ~ 6::\0PM J 4:00PM J 6:30PM 3 4:00PM I !i ~IKIPM I :" :IKiPM 6:3\lPM -~ CHM liM 0<.. rt1 Chomlllty II COM 112 ~ JliUdll'. nus 181 J COM 221 ~ S1mn ~fudd ' Sl'lul h 59. Kctt~.;nn~ 4:00PM MAT 115 J 5:00PM 4·00PM 6JUPM C'OM 095 J 150 ·' 6::\UI"M cr 3 6:301-'M 'lbyDjflty .1 6:.1UI"M BUS 101 .1 4:UUI'M BUS 104 .1 4:00PM - CT 101 MAl" 097 .l 5·00PM MAT 115 .1 6:.10PM J 6:JOPM J 6:30PM 3 6:)0PM ~ 3 S'OOPM 6:30PM S:OOPM OJOPM :\ 6,30PM 6:30PM -~ 6:JO PM 4 4:00PM 5:00PM 3 3 Spnn~fi dt.l Fmrn111m 4i 77. Medina Hlk'h~ -4K w~-,;c l.~k:ny S..lcm 7~. R•dFfM'II 45 Wr\1 MuWn,:um ~. Nc• l...c:•in,tun -11 , W(Stem t....ham fJO. Rir~cy -''~ W~k.-m Rc",-vc 71 . Plymuudt Ml Wcsft..'f\1 llc: No>fth ~. w~.~1bnd oMJ Wt'SII.:Ikl' ~~ - J\mtk'f'<ol \.1 Whl,::ent'llrJ :\2. Wawrly .Jlol · Wd"'·.Hdl Chn ..han 71. CJ,;tn,_.c a S. Dqo. .t:m p.m. New lJric:.alls,. Anz.uru.. -4: 1s , ... All•aa~llrtrlllt. U5pm. . Pht~aiJall:a. 4:15p.m Jad;•o,ulrvtUc: a1 M~ K 20 p m. lh~yftl Wdk'UIIh"Y S.ttnb M l::twbk Ntlllh 4~ Wmdhilllt tot . N•••htn•n .hi Woostcr fit Orn 1llr.: '<&; Wnt*'k.'l' Tmuy 17 hdh1ll<: Cloc-.tr FtVIt -40 WnflhiiiJtun Chn~uan 7~ . Juhn,tt~"" n -.. ' Yt'U ("ti.aftL') '1'1. C.:al\-ary C.:hn~uan 6.\ Ynu Ray'-'n t-7 . W:un."fl Hard••~ 00 Ynu Unuhn..· -'1 . W:Un:n JI-'K -l2 Y('lt. W111tdrnw WiiMtn ~I . Au.WtnlriWTI Fll~h -'l Ntll1hrid~<' flO /.0\rll.'ll \'llk: M . ('o lumhu~ 1:.;.)1 Nw••utllnillrM Calpry ..... ..... VMt'OUYer. llcnu.,. :u Miami.. tl-:20 p IlL l!: L I I'lL !if !iA rtJII;tddpiH~ IJ ~ 1 .11 Kl 11: K 1 lt 7Y II 12 1 29 KO 121K ~ 2~ 77 IK II k . tn~•T' Friday's action Delaware: .~.'i franklm Hcighb 21l Gahannn Sol. l..anca\ltt J.& Gro\'t City 7-'. WesterVille South .\7 Gro,·tpOn -46. Dublin Coffman 44 Htlhard O.vby 65. Dubhn Sc t01o }4 Hilliard Oav1dvtn .n . Wonh Kilbourne' J~ Lim;~ Cc: ntr.rl Cath.. 80. Spc:nmvtlle XI M.aryS\·ille .'i2. WatiUni Mr:monal 4-4 Middletown Chriscinn 59. Xt"nia Chnsli:m 21 Moon! Vernon ~ - Whitthnll 41 Pi\inesville 'Riverside 5~. Madison 44 ReynOldsburg ~S. Upper Ar lington 36 Shelby 7-'. Bcllrvut .1-4 Sou lbington Chalker 6f). Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul J2 . T~mple Chrisltan !'i7: Mogador-e ctu-istiOJn 18 Thomas Worthin~lon -'9. ChillicOihc: 44 Uppe-r Sondusk)' ~0. liffin Columbian -'9 Wellscon 60. South G:~ lli a 55 Wtllard 76. Gulhon 62 WooJic:r .Jl. Orrville 20 Y~llow Springs M. Miami Valley 5 =,..,. \ W K'J Nortltr.ut UiriWtn lit ~ s .'7 17 17 II 2 .th ~I 1_\ 'I it J l 7~ 1.&11 :\ .11 K-' " 17 ~ 21 67 IJuf'lalu 'lofHnht Bn~lnn Ou:.wa Mm1I Wal ~ . :n .. sa .\8 14 69 ~ Friday's 5COftS fum NV hlatMJn., 90 ... •S fJL~TERNCONFERENCE NY V - ... 11 II 1 :-1 1.\ 1 IS 1 . ~I 60 s 1'1 .\ 19 NHL standings P111,huqrh ;!' .JI .17 5 " N.."'lo· kr..:y Jl &1 :!9 10 17 26 80 ---------.. 1116 .1 .. . ··-" II I.J ..J Parilk Diwisien IK ~ S Snuthf.ast Uh i'Oion I.JI~ 5 10 II 6 . ..9 16 .\ .. , .X20 2 . C:wuhn;\ Hnnda ~ Wa.\ hlnj:l•lll Tamp:t 8a} Lm l..ockl:tnJ .\I . Ctn Landm.vt Owisuan ,l(J Cui R..'Cchc101l W. Col Walnut Ridge 4K Col South~ . I.Jndtn -16 Col Wt:"iil:tnd 72. WtslerV!Ik North 70 .19 12 69 tOO Edmolloa .... ----- ............. 141-4 1 Colondo.. . .......... 1313 , J Monday'• game .~_c.: Ohio H.S: girls' scores 69 2) 64 Chalp -·· ····-·"--··""-···911 4 AtlaniM: Divi"""'" (1111\lt;~n )5 93 n -·- ,\.1 26 21 IK Edmunton .t. TamPa Bay 1 Butfoalv ~ - Montn:od :2 uuawa S. Carnhna ,I 7'\ fl7 .. c~tpy ~. ~- kr~, ~ l.hiW J. O..'tn>tt I 7:\ 79 NY K9 ldandeno1. Anatk:tm7.(t~l "11wy playrd Saturday , C'ttk-aJ" ac Plul'*lphia. I r m. .JJ ' 'fA'IIOII :al Rc~tnn_ 7 p.m. NY RanJm a1 Tmwtkt 7 r m Nt.-w lc~y :.t Momr~al. 1 p_m Cwuhna al DuiTaln. 7 .lO p m. W:t,htntlon · .~ P•ushursh. 7:3U r l~dmomnn :ii Burida 7JO r .m. l..os Anf!d•.'~ ;.- S1 U1Ui~ . Mp m N.uh\'111~ a~ V:tnc-Oll''l'r- IJ p.m Culor;Kiu at S:an J1~: 10:.\0 p.nt X~ :'iK 70 1(9 Ml 72 70 7 _~ 60 7~ 6-1 109 m. Tnday's 2atne!i 0::111;~~ :tl Ou;~wa. 1 p m. N Y bliUMl'f~ ill Ph~ni~ . ~ r.m. Tampa R~y at l'tulad.:lphm.. 7 p tn. W~"TERN CONFERENCE Crntnll Db-ilion 1.•~ Anj!d.:s 31 l'hit:;s):O. Kp In BUY ANEW Kawasaki ATV IN DECEMBER AND YOU ARE ELIGIBLE· TO WIN $1 ,000.00 CASH .." Cl"'-l Cl .561' Surftn1111t lnlrl'l'ttl ci !1161 $1 ,000.00 CASH Merry Christmas (?5 Iiappy New Year FEEL LUCKY?? KAWASAKIIOTORSPORT CTR. 748 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH .(740) 992·2184 from Star King The Bodyshop of \ Cho•ce tBrau~1lyn, 'Rob Thesd•)' 1\tesdl)' Thu...oy Wtdnuday ~ win Lilla ' Wdd . 1brk¢y 750 ~-.,.-: TAKING FLIGHT to score on the layup i1 River Valley guard Aaron Sullivan (right) aa Athena forward Adam Martin (34) come• In a little Jale to defend on the play in the fil'lt quarter of Friday nighfa SEOAL conlest on Jhe Raiders' colirt, where River Valley won 71-58. (Time•· Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · MERRY ~- SPECI 4 1,S $34.95 Complete Detail $54.95 Wash A WAlt A & A AUTO DETAIL 220 Fourth Avenue · 441-0177 ' ' i ·Mark EbUn, Owner Cuervo . Finlandia w/cranbercy •: G!ntcr. : ·;. "': .. : 750 Fitness center, gymasium ami racquetball coyrts :::; Today - 5-9 p.m. :·:- Monday- 9 n.m.-9 p.m. :: ~ ; Thesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.in. • •• • Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 J!.IR . ........' -" 1,000 CARS, TRUCKS AND VANS TO CHDDSI FRDMI • 750 w/glass ' Smirnoff 1.74 80 proof SJ695 • .· lw!l. Bombay Gin L SJ898 1.75liter Tnday- 6--9 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. Thesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m . • Glenmorangie Scotch w/glass Notes : All ·facilities in Lync ~ Center will he dosed froni Thursday. ~ Dec. 24 lo Salurdny, Jan. 2. Lync • Center will re -open on Sunday. Jan. .~ • .,ooPM __ ..._ Sa turd1y H:JO ·5 :30PM 8:30AM 2513 Jackson Ave, Point Pleasant, wv, . For more information please call 304-675-2627 or 1·800-906-4723 ~1,950* Brand New 1998 Chevy 22,150* ~1,150* Brand New 1999 Chevy 1 Astra Conversion Van All New 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4 Pickup • Rear Air And Heat • High Gloss Walnul Wood • Rear Sola Bed-Pwr. Slide • Power Windows & Locks • Fiberglass Running Bds. • Fully Loaded! • Vortec 5300 V-8 Power • Aulomatlc • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Caasene • Cruise/Tilt ·,Loaded! 'Aluminum WhMis Eldn-a • S.Series LS Ext. Cab 4r4 Pickup · · • 4300 V-6 Power • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassette • Third Door • Aluminum Wheels • Fully Loaded! ,. 1995 EAGLE TALON Power roof, auto., aU-power, 1·owner ............................ was $11,995 ], On that day. the gym wi II be open • from 5 to 9 p.m.. and the pool will he ' open from 6 to 9 p.m. • • Reeves leaves • hospital, plans · : to retum for playoffs : ATLANTA (AP)- A tearful Dan ' Reeves left Piedmont Hospital , four days after open heart surgery. The Atlanla coach said he hopes to see the Falcons off when they head to Detroit. The Falcons (12-2) can clinch the NFC West title with a victory over the Lions today. : The coach broke down in tears as : he!. explained how he tried to ignore :: p~ysi cal symptoms that began during •today's 27-17 victory over New :orleans. · ' : : The 54-year-old Reeves will miss •the rest of the regular season but :eKpeciS to return for the playoffs. . HURRY! Run 1.75 • 4> •• ·~*· 1"' . '10,38$ This Sale Will Absolutely End: Dec. 31, 1998 TAYLOR MOTORS MAIN STREET LIQUOR MARKET "The areai largear and molt complete liquor store!" (304) 675-2330 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE JEEP NISSAN · · ST. ROUTE 13 AT 33 &550 ATHENS 594-3528 800-772-8893 MON.-THURS. 8-8 ~ FRI. 8·6 • SAT. 8-5 .I . . AliTTLE DRIVE WILL SAVE YOU BIG MONEY! : 301 Main Street Point Pleasant ' ·:.~ I 750 '• ' . ' RIO GRANDE - Here is this • · week's schedule for cvcncs at the ::V.,ivcrsity of Rio Grande"s Lyne ......... .-. 1800 • • ••• 4:JOPM 6'00PM : SPECIAL END OF THE YEAR · SALE AT: TAYLOR MOTORS . IN ATHENS, OHIO : Lyne Center slate ...... • !i;OOPM ? over the Warren ju.niOr .vanity . • ·~.:::t l.ti' lllw: Advanctd Sta n laRKUI~ Cl 561' AlMS . CI6J6 Modrrn Dtvrlopmtal RtldlnK Pr9anm LS !10 1\dmln. Of Elementary, Thunday Mktdlt & Stcond1ry Schooll LS 650 lnlrrnshlp TBA 1 - -·- The futuro: Point's neKt game is • ·Warren Local's Dustin Allan hit a : free throw to give the Warriors a 46: 45"1ead with 11 .4 seconds left Point • set up in a halfcoun offense got a :shot that missed, but Loomis was : there for.,the rebound and pul back ~ for the win. ,. Point went up 45-42 with I :57 : left, but a Warren player hit a three- · •:pointer to tie things up and ·set lhe ~ stage for the final minute of action. A : foul was called on a Point player fol' lowing a jump ball call which gave ; Warren two free throws with 11.4 lefl • in regulation. Allan only made·one of : che two attempts which set up the : gamc,- winning heroics from Loomis . • Loomis led Point with 19 points. : J.P. Simpkins was close behind with : II . Mike Chancy tossed in five • points and Point got four aach from . : Cam Boardman and Matt Tarbell. 130 NfW PONTIACS NOW IN BTD-=1! MOPM ,. Rinr Valey: James 4-4-212=2:. Westbrook 7-0-316=17. Jackson S-1113=14, Sullivan 3-1 ·010=9, Fowble 2-1-010=7, McKinney 1-0-010=2. Totllls: WS0-71114'14=71 Assilts: 21 (Sullivan 7) Blocbtl sbob: 3 F'odd coals: 29-61 (47.5%) .. FCMils: 13 Rebouuob: 51 (James 12; Jackson &: Westbrook 7 each) Stab: IS (Jackson 6) 1\amonrs: 9 ~squad. at Chicago. I :01 p.m. CINCINNAn at Pittsburgh. 1:01 p.m. K:mias City at New York Giams. I :01 p.m St. Louis at Caroli na. 1:01 p.m. C(lUfl~tS Mtthods or 'lachll'lll & Mlddk S<huol S-0-012=10. White 2-2-010=10, Coble 2-1·11~. Roach 4-0-00=3. W. Martin 0-2.Q10=6, A. Martin 1"1010=5. Tabtls: JllllS-7123-VIoQ 13 (Roach 5) IJried diaD: IIOK Field ....., 25-58 (<0.1 ..) Fa.ls: 20 Fa.led 011t: Coble & White Rtbt b 25 (Wade 9, Hines 8) Stab: 6 'IIInloYen: 9 Casto. vanity: Point Pleasarii's :0-~0~10=~2~;~D~.J~.~Le~s~li~e~2-:0-~0~10~=4~.=:::::.!~~!~~~!~~~~!:~~~~~~~ ·: JonJunior : Joey Loomis hit a short jumper with · : three seconds left on the clock to give ~ the jayvee squad an eKciting 47-46 Todiay's games Bnlri~ T£ CHNICA\ COt L EGE GRADUMI The founb q - belcap pritnlrily to River v.Jiey's Jermaine Jackson. The senior pard/forward, who SCORd niae poiniS in the period. finished with 14 pointS coming mostly Croon 6-for-6 field-goal shooting. The Raiden' second sttaight victory wasn't built solely on offense, though their 21-6 advantage in offensive rebounds helped them make the most ow many of the shoes they nlissed. In additioo, .James, Jacbon and Westbrook, their principal n:bounders, barely accounted for half of their club!~ · rebounds. The Bulldogs saw 6-foot-5 senior center Steve Wade and Hines get about twothirds of their rebounds. Slooolen' galery: James led all scorers with a 22-point showing resting mos1ly on 8-for-22 field-goal shooting. Westbrook's 17 -poin~ effort came mainly from 7-for-10 field-goal shoOling. Wade led his club with an 11point effort originating from 5-for-8 field-goal shooting. Ten-point cffpns were registered by Hines (5-9 FGs) and White (4-14 FGs). Reserve notes: In the preceding reserve contest, River Valley heat Athens 44-34. Eric Nolan, who led the Raiders wilh 14 points, helped keep his club on top with a 6·fPr-10 effort al the foul line in the founh quarter. River Valley ~d. thar after taking a 2726 lead into !he fourth quarter. David Fulks led lhc Bulldogs with 10 poinls. ;; silt points during the quarter. Point• . Tuesday, Jan. 5 al Athens High r, meanwhile, scored 14 third quarter School. :: poi11ts. Two free throws by Litchfield Quarter WeJs-yauity ;;gave Point a 15 point lead at the end Warren Local .............. l2-8-6-23=49 •· of the third . Point's la'l1cst lead was Point Plcasan~. : ....... l4-13-14- 19=60 : 17 points in the fourth period after · Point Pleasant: Jason Pyles ·1-0: Litchfield tapped in a missed shot to S/6=7; Jon Casto 0-0-2/2=2; Brent : make it 43-26. The team enjoyed 16 Rollins I ~ 1-010=5; Ryan Litchfield,4• pointlcads two other times. 0-616=14; Scou Stewart 0-2- 112=7; : Following the 1•8 by Boyles. 14 by Doug Boyles 5-0-8/12=18; Dusty : Lilchfield and seven by Pyles, Point Higginbotham 2-0-0/0=4; Scou • Pleasant also got seven poinls from Goldsberry 0-0-314=3. : Scou Stewart, five .points from Brent Warren Local: Is,aac Ward 3-0: Rollins, four from Dusty 212=8"; Derrick Wetz 0-1-0/0=3; • Higginbotham, three by Scoll Dustin Allan 1-2-0/0=8; Bubby : Goldsberry and 1wo free throws by Richards 10-0-4/4=24; Evan Wetz 1- " .\ 9reg for !be Raiders. !: third period as Warren monaged just YOU COULD WIN $1,000.00 CASH -~ NFL's Week 16 slate & T11r r.t.ft: The Raiders wiD be l)u=l!*ll field. iDCRIII~ their lead 10 a 17poinl rift by the period's end. That idle until their bome same oo Athens .. _ .....,........ ll-12-14-21=58 River Valley ...........21-12-21-17=71 ia=ase could be tnced mainly 10 Tuesday, Dec. 29 against Waham• jlllli« flln'.-d/tcnler Mike A*- w.te 4-1-CW=II. HiDes Wesdwonk, who scored e;pt. poin!S ..(!!ig Blacks ... <Continued from B-2l -~I S1 1-knry 10. 1';1rk wa~· 0~ ' Str :t~hur!! ~-1 . M:1l\·c:rn 41 Stt l•n!!S\'illc 6\i. llcr•·a t~ S1ruth.:u :'if!. Canftd d :"J " ~u lli\ a n Rl:1dt Ntlw ~0 . tnuJnn,·dt.: -IS Syh·:mm Nnnhi' J~w 61J. R u~~ror. l -19 Syl\':1111<1 S••ulh \ ll''' ~1'1. 1\_nthn ny W:iy11l' "'" Tallmml f!l' ~7 . Nmlnn 'i~ Tc : \1'~ V:1lkv fl-1 . r\m:mdit-Ckarl'rl'•'k .JI Th,;m,. w.;nhmgl .. il f•1. tlulh ~.:~ •tlt.:..i/>1 'l"tl'fin Ca lwn 7~ - S)camun· M1ohawk r,? Tnl B11w~hct· 11-7. Tul ~wn ~~ t! OTJ l·•l C;uh . Cent t..'i . 'li•l S,·" n .J~ ·1.11 St 1-'mm·._, fll .. 'l'ul l .1hho.·~ ~7 'li•l "it Jnhtl·, 7-ll. li1! Wutllh' nrd ~(1 li•l W,lllt.' 10. Tul i{u~<.:r.' ~(\ l ui Wh tlll"oo'r 77. I r~·n;.,IU H.n~· 70 Tnrt~lltllf\7 . kow.:II-S.·w ll, l't ~·c ,,f 1.11,· 75. Wdhng1111 t ~7 Marshall University Mid-Ohio Valley Center 4 ~ : OOPM J UJOPM J 6:30PM I s,OOPM I HlOPM 3 o,JOPM 3 6'.10PM 6:30PM 4:00PM DouaO ·-·----··--·-·........ 17 II I We~~ N1mh!!tmcrn .\0 -+~ 6'~0PM S:OOPM (dOPM MAT 097 4 WcdnrWx nus 231 .1 3 6:30PM 3 l:tUS 102 ~ COM 095 3 Vat!dal.a B~~tB,:SO. Ganvll)c: 31 W;adJworth 52. Gr"ml4~ w~ 5.1. Ke~~~on 31 w~ Ol.npon fA. l.Glvan~ LaBrat W!NuaJlOII Cnun Houw ~. l.ondnft :'~ l! L I IIIII. Gf - 5I ....,_ ------ ...........__ .o 10 1 NMIMUt: ... ---· _ .......... 10 16 l • Sc:lak, ..~ p "'-- OMI.t . Sherwood Fatl'\'iew 66. Com1nemal 53 Sidney II.\ , Trotwood·Madis{ln 7 1 Solo n HI. KenJton 6lJ Sotn h Central 7lt Norwalk St. P:JUI 69 Sou1 h WehMcr 62. St-iolo Nonhwc~t 61 Sr .u ta H 1g hl ;~nd 69. Bu c k~ye Valley f'lb Springftt'ld Krnton l~j , (See BIG BLACKS 011 B-3) Nt"w York Jc:1s ~ Buffalo. IL\5 p.m. T11mpu Bay at: WashinJIOn. _4: IS p.m Olmsted Falls 71 . N011h0 1 m~la1 6 1 Oran!e ~7 . Auron 49 Onawa-GIW]d0r(72. Van Wm ()4 l•andora-Gi(boa 55: Hardin Nonhern ~2 Patri ck Henry 67. Swan1on J2 Paulding !i~. LineolnvieW S.\ Peebles 78. Ea.stc:m Brown 7-i Perry 75. Wickliffe: 61 PelliJ11ille 62. Nonh Central 56 Piketon 58. Zane Tr:K'e J9 Pom1 Pl~asant. W. Va. 60. Vin«nt W:tnen .t9 Pol:tnd -'.1. How land 2.S Ponsmouth 72. Sprin! Valley. W- Va . 5:'i Pommotnh East ?S. Symm:s Valley 6-t Proctorooillc: F:titland 60. Ironton 59 Rei<dmllc: ta~c:rn 76, HCmlod. Miller 71 Ridgewood 67. L.akel::r.nd 49 Rocky Ri\'et :'i7. Fai r11 iew 4J Sandu5ky K-1 . Ort'gon Clay 51 Sandy Valley 50. Mas~i lon Tuslaw -'7 (0TJ Sc nccn Ea~ ! 6.l. Lakeside: Danbury 60 Shadys1d~ 77. Uishop Donahue. W. V~ . 61 Shaker HIS . 57. Euclid 44 Sh aw 62, M:~ple His. 61 Shenandoah St. Bealhvillc 4H . t C'JMMUNITY A N O San ITanaK:a a New f..ncland. I '()I p.m Tc:nncuctr a1 Great Boay. I ;01 p m • iyG. SFEHCEJi OSIO .. E Til- s ..... 8Jiilf . CHESHIRE -Driven by dOubledigit offense Croon tine playas and control of the "-"ccs on both ellds, tbC Ri- Valley Raiden killed the Visiting Albens Bulldogs' early 1ea:J With a 10-0 run IIIII ne- loobd back en route to a 71-58 victory Friday oighL The Bulldogs. who scored the game's riiSt poiniS on senior forward James Hines' layup (6:58}, fell behind by two wbcri senior forward Joey }anteS got two in-the-Jane baske<S to drop 14 seconds apa1. But the -llaidcrs' 4-2 lead was erased when senior forward Nathan White sank a three-point shot rrom the left wins with 6:02 left in the first quarter. · River Valley erased Athens' S-4 lead when junior guard Aaron Sullivan sank a three-pointer rrom !he righl wing with S:S I left. Then baskets by Waylon McKinney, Sullivan and Jamc.s in the next three minutes put the Raider.; ahead 14-S. James' finishing the quarter with nine points was helpful in giving the hosiS the I0-point lead they took into the second quarter. A glance at the second quarter would hint at merely trading poin!S, bul Athens, which fell behind by 15 midway in the frame, scored six straight points in the period's last I :30 10 cut the Raidcr.; ' lcad to seven. But James' three·pointer with two seconds left restored the . RaideJS· lead to the 10-point margin that · stood at halftime. In , the third quarter, Athens trimmed River Valley 's lead to eiiht. hut the Raide_rs, propelled by 10-for. 19 field-goal 'shootin~ and aided by Athens· 5-for·l4 showin~ from the added si~ IIKlR' poin!S in the secoi.d quancr. Only three players SCORd in the fnt halffor W.-ren local. · PWu Pleasant ended the ~ period 011 a 11-6 run wbich included a three-poilller by Scon Stewart .,.il four free throws by Boyles. Pointlql 27-20 aJ the half. • The Big Bla:b poured it on lhe They played Saturday N , _ 68, Kin1• Mill• !lin;• <9 . ~nltllh:;l' l t'fll Ctl . S••ulh {' h:1rk•u• u Kno~viUc: N~w .ar, HutJ.;,liJ M.'i H.au·una ~::; Huntin)!tllll H o~' h'l. H•dnnund;;tl•· llAr:;C;\LAURlAfl CMM ltl.1 furaiamcn&~ls of SJK.'Ci."h·Comm ITS. 210 NulriUon OEQ !Ill Cuilur1l 0t:u¥rwph~ U .1(18 Commercii! l..11w ·- Hu~~· t ~ kl !!ht~ W>~~ n.: 7~. X~· ,, , , ~ .~ · Wrdnrwtn • Millbury Lake 5.l Wood~ 51 Minerva 7.l CarroUton 57 Huhl'oaf\1 f,lJ . 1\:IJ~.:r +-1 :JltaW CSD fi ST 1SC MTII MTII PSY SOC SOC SPN M•dr:uii 72. Nonh Royaltnn -'~ M1lh·.ew 68. BrooksuJc: .'0 Milford 69. West OleiiCI Ukol:t Wer.t :'i8 Milford Center Fairban.ks Sb. Ik-Gr:tlf Rt\'Crudc eome t;jrow With Usf! Spring Semester (!lasses rJegin ']an. 11 .-.-. liNG ENG fNG NlJR PE n Dresden Tri·Valley Philo ;\S E.a.st Clinton 4~ . Waynes,.ille 44 E:1s1 Uverpool 87. Beaver Local :\7 East Palestine: 65. McDonald -'1 Eastwood 68. Ol!lt'go 51 F..n.1on 96. New Ltbrumn Qi1ie SO EdJerton SO. E'.a!t5idc. Ind. 62 EdiSOn 77, Sandusky P~o"''k.indJ Edon 62. Hilltop 48 Elitla 70. Defiance 67 Elyria Catholic 64. P:~duOJ 46 Elyria FBCS 90. Mt"dtn~ FBCS 52 Filirf1eld ~9. Cin Colerain 56 Fairless 60. Akron M:mdtes1er ~6 Fayette 72. Striker ~7 Fedeml HociOng 67. Glouster Trimble (,I Findlay 7.l Bedford. Mich. -'1 Fori Jennings 61. Oul)'ville S9 Fon Lornmie 70. Anna 67 Fon Recovery S7. N~w Bremen .J!J Fostoria St, Wendelin 62. Fremonl St Josl-rh ~9 franklin Furnace Green 6J. New llosu'n :'i I Frnnklin MonrM 74. Twin Valle-y Sl._1u lh 52 frcd~rickmwn 51. Crc~tline 42 Gallipolis 6~. Marieun -'9 Garfield Ht~ . ~5. Wmennlll.- .n (OT) Garrcll~\· illc 1M. Str&- t ~ ho rn B 12 OTJ Glh.'IDnhurJ! K7. Nnnhwood 69 GOd'IC!o !'iK . Hamth~n Ross S7 Grnn.lv•~w W. Mndi ~~ n Pl ain~ -17 Gr:mvi ll.: ~~ - Rallimt~rc l.1hcny Umnu -'9 lirlocrlnlll! :'iO. S h~ro n J/'1 Grnv.: Cll" M . Wc~t~n· 1lk Smnh -'1 (inwl!l"-trl ~2. l>uhhn Cvll'm:u1 ~~~ Hunu l11•n .J:'i. W~st Chest~· ·· L•l.,•t;t l. a~t -ll Harhnr 7~. H ~n·~y fll( ' H ~·1 tth I'( I, Sum nutt St,tltl•n l . t ~-ki nl: H.:t)'ht .' 7!. Hl.'hrnn L•k.:"''"'t.l .\7. U llt' :t :'if• ' lh•ru a~~- ("hrht inn 66. Uml<:tl '.4n:al _ q Hkks\IUC 6:'. A'·crst•dk fH. Hilli:~rJ l);~rby J·Y. Duhltn :'ktntu -"' Hillwr,llla\'tt.lmm 11~ . W•Jrlhint:t•JU Ktlh11ul'llc' .t .~ HttHanJ S lwtn~li.:l t.177. . 1-'c·tr~'h ut ,\! r, ~ · Hnh N/uuc K'i . (kh•l;ulo.l (',·n1 C1111 7~ HnU\hon (,') _ Fairl:mn ~ .1 Nl'IY:II'~ Lt l' ~IUC v .•llc·\ .'i 1 •• •• ' .. • ';' I • f1X tuuut;•n -~~ L1111a 1\·m ~ i llntl. tn~ S.'i. J.t,~'-"11 (\:ntl't q 'r..,, '· ' Saknl J\~ht:1l>ul :~ H;uh•r l ~ . l',liU<.'<I t k· H;1r1''' I1M ~ l'hmnan ,<;{) ,- ' We~t 7-1 . t'nt'llt l .:1k~ 60. U;w V111:1c•· \7 . Hmht:rlun 71 . S11•1~· 71 ' B;lri'll'Wilk ~Y . ll r•LI)!c'l"'l'1 .'~ Hati11i11 71. (i<"nrl-'clowu .t7 , . lh'<ll'l't·· l·'.a,lcrn 77. PnrN1111111h Ntlll'l' IJ :in~ ~ l 1 l k:11 l'h' J\'l'~ 1.... l'clllc'l 1tilt: .JI nc~· l. lc \ . w Va (hriS\1<111 (i-1 l.ll'~lllC l'tlulll\ • . ~ .: W:~ynl•tlal<' At'chho•M /'Ill_ E't:r~r,.~n f1.'i i\ ~ h l;m d 51. Mad! ~ lll\ W ,\ ~ h l : tmJ Crn.J' 1c" 7K . Urpt.·r Scmw V;,ll\!y .l'l J\~ht :lhllb -~-~ - (j~fll.'\';) -1(\ J\~h lilhula l :.t l~~\'-(\1\tl (,1 _ 1 \llt.IJI\<'r 1'~111 V;.lky • . -, ~ -1 Alliance 60. Gll•n0;1k 42 AJlllll' Cr~d . ' : ' • Nnnhw!!st.:rn no 61 Dovtt ~2 . aoymonl47 Tournaments -""'td• lltoarTal lnYIUtiona.l-flrst -· Northw~il Conr,caul69. Jeffmon · A.~" 55 Coshoc1on 79. Meadowbrook 72 Covington 68. Newton 67 c ~n vic:w 52 lowellville 49 C~1twood 82, Southea51 54 CrooUvillt 65. Maysville- ~1 " Cuyahoga falls 62. Kc:m R.oosevefl 57 Dahon 63, Kinman 41 Dttn.,.ille 66. -Easl Knoll -17 Day. COUToll 59. OdouJ Talawanda 58 Day. Christian S9. SprinJfi~ld Cath. Cem. 55 Day Colonel While 78, Day. Stivers 3~ Day. Dunbar 69. Day. Behnam M Day. Jefferson 74. Col. South 52 Day. Meadowdnlc: 74. D.:iy. Patterson 67 (2 OT) Day. Nonh.rid~ 5J. Brookville: .\9 Day. Oakwood 60. ~b)e Shawnee 49 ~3Y ~~~ns ,(8.fJ;40klin 74 • . .. Drfaw.retsli ~lin- HC-ipu 'ISI Delta 49, Liberty Center 41 NCAA Division I '•' ' -'6. Ci n Htlh Chm11:1n C!rclc:.,.,lk: 6-4-. Harrul1on Township 62 ClarbviUc: Clinll>n·Man.u: 70, Cc:dOII"·•llc 51 Ck. Benedicltne 77. Clc:. Sl. Edward :"0 Ck: Hc:i r,hu 75. Laktwood ' J8 Ck:. Villa Angela Stlo~ 82. 1\dmir:~l King -19 Clearview 59. Kc:y!tonc: .J.l Ckrmonl Nonhtastem 67. Wc:n~m Brown .~:'i Cly& 63. Margareta~, Co l Beechcrofl84. Co~ . Wlllnut Ridge 69 Co l. Bishop·Wauenon 59. Newark Cmholic :n . Co l_Wrmrrson 59. Ntwart Catholic .IIi.\ . Col. Whild\all47. Mount Vernon 40 Columbiana 54. Western Reserve 49 COlumbus Grove 55. Allen E.ut 51 South · Ch~rk~tftll Sno1hern 60. Enkine 3~ M11:1mi 1..10 1 76. Georp.ia St ~5 ..' ' Ktl,, Nonh Rtdge-\·ilk s~ MI.' IJ!5 7.l. Nc:l~nnnllc·Yurl 1 ~.~ t.1~ntl'l( C'hn"-i.an 6-7 _Sot!1hnd~.: Al· ld.:m~ -10 ~h:tmJ Tr-.lfe ~~~- Gr...~nfidd ML'Ciain ~~ Mtddlcfteld Catdmnl :'i.'i . Ga1ci Mtll~ Ha'I\-:L.rn 1i2 MJCtdktown :'iO. Cm Syc.amnr~ +I Middletown f-enwick 6ft ~i01m1~burt- t'HMiddk:'o"·n Madtson !'7. M1ddlcwwn O.nsuan ~l'i CHI Walnut Htll' M6. C.n EaR Colg:~r~ Bl"rno~rd Me~.h~ Ctn Wc=urrn Hdl~ 9K. Ctn A.ndenon ~~ Cin Win1on Woods 61 . Moun• ·H ~tth hy ~9 Cm . Woudward 72. Cm . Wtthrow 61 C1n. Wyorrun! :'it>. Cm. Ta)·lor 51 Friday's action ~..~ Cbnsu.an n_ TOday's games !. · \ . Tallmad~ Ctn Atlttn 6-1. H:vn.on 61 C1n Counrry Day 50. LocklarwJ .SO Cm. finncyruwn Oi."C'J P;uk ):" Cm Lo\'!!l.1nd ft6. Welnunpon 60 Ltn M:Mktr-~95 . Indian Hi1167 . Cm ~kNicholu 6:!. Hamthon 8.-...ltn .Jt Cm M•lC'II..-r .~2 . Cm Elder ·-11 CtO North Cone,.- Htll ~ - Nt"w Mtanu 59 On Oak Htlls70. On Turp~n .\8 Ctn Pun:dl Martan 66. Cm. Rotff O;M:o n 5/1 Ctn Rc:a(hnp S7. M.vit"mt1n1 ~-\ · Cm Se\l!ft Hills 6.\. Cm. Summil Coo~ry Da~ N.a_,h\·dk al Nc:w Eng.l~. noon . S~:mlt ;u COLUMBUS. 7 p.m. ... 4 , RJ,·t'-rV.alky 7LAthe.._, Sll Chrisuan Commun11y 6!. litchfield also bad a couple of blocked shO!S. After scoring 25 in the fiJSt game of the season, junior Jasoo Pyles scored seven poin!S. Warren Local was a one man show as senior Bubby Richards scored 24 poin!S for the Warriors. Two other playm scored eigbl poin!S for Warren. Richards did most of his damage in the firsl period as hi: scored 10 of the team's 12 poiniS. He Willa'fo.-d 81 . Racr~~c: Suutherw. 5tl Weu. W V.a IIi l . S~bcnvallc: Cath Cent. ~ Wnnon Madonna.. W. Va 62. Cadi7 "i"i Wl'lhn,.on 60. Mrc:bKk ~K Wtst Geau,_. 111 . Clq,p1n follh ~ Luna Shawt'k~ 9.\. St Mary 's bS Uma Ttmple: tllnstiari blot. Ttll pnsulll\ 3K Lo!an SJ. Jad;iOR ~1 Lo,_an EJm 6!. Btoom-C'JITC\11 -'9 luc35 6K. Onlano ~X Lutb.'T.ln W~st g5, Rtchmond Hts 6:' Lynch burt (l;Jy- 1-'. West UniOn 71· I~ I JT) Motdts.on 67. Pluftf'1.\'llk- Rnn"dc ti"i ~t;ansfiC'Id Semor 6 .~ . l,.(ktn,:ton ~7 tdaranatflll Chnsuan 7tt. h..,):d l.lwt1-ltan ~:' M:non loc:ll H . MIMic:r .tO Manon Ploea.Qnt 6lt Umon 52 fo.tanon R.-·c:r V011ky 6~ . M;](lun 1-]!'" :'iO Marlins fl"rt)· ~9 . Sl O.:r.im·ilk -'5 M¥) s\ tile: -16. Pataskala W:uloi.JM Ml!nit10otl JK M.-...s1ll"n J:..:k son - :'1~. Man.tlvn Perr) ~cOT) Ma.·hMk~urt :'i7 1-A.""•Mto.,-n lnd101 n l..:~kc ~~ C.11holic 51 Chardon ND·CL !5.6. TmUty ~~ "11wy playrd Salurday ..,;..:.. Lr:tpsic 64. Athn&ton .ag L.ernon MOIW'oe ?J.. Edp·ood ~9 Ubrrry ~7. 1kookc:\'lllc: -II Libnty Ben1on 61 . Van Buren .11'1 l.JJU;l Senior 80. (.'in. Pnncc:ton 71 ~~ ~- ~ ~. ......•• . l..dwton 59_ M;uon 'II Una~ CeliM 76. Lima Blllh ·U Cc:NcrburF 75. Joluutown S9 Cc:nrrai·Howtt 8S .\kron EMI 69 4 · 667 6-B .S. Mllknport .10 c~ 48. C aey 7S. Old Fon 68 7K, Ptuladclpluii 7~ Colcndo K6. San Jos.:- M -. ~SS. Gahanna~l l..J.nc~tc=r Ftihc:r COilhobc Cardinp:ton 6.l Ridplt Sol Cl"nCii,I!O . Kirtland 68. Newbury~ -\ u.u....ood 51. Uua S6 1....., Valley !0 Wiacbn&er st. Fauf.eld Umon .U Canroa McKinley60. Otv_Sr IJn3111us S8 (OTI Cmlon South S6. Marlintton 48 Cardinal SS. Hawk.cn School Sl Friday's scores ... 60 12 f: made 11-of-15 free throws in the final period and hit 32-i>f-3.Hor the came. Warren Local made all of i!S free throw attemp!S during the game, but attempted jUS! si~ sbolS rrom the charity Slripe. Senior Doug Boyles paced the Big Blacks with 18 poin!S. Ryan litchfteld was close behind with 14 tallies. Both playeJS dominated the offensive and defensive boards. Troy 18. West Can-oiiiOfl J9 Uaioco 61, ff'Mtt;fan Adma 62 · Uppa Adu~:loa .SS. Rcya.JI~sbuq S4 Urbana 68.-Spnatfldd Sluwacr S9 Vaney Forte 66. £lym Sr. ~ 1 Bunon Bertsbire 58. Orwtll (Old Valley 46 Cai•IJ} QriKim Milront 88. Vii• C'lwnuan WESTERN CONF£1tENCE -~· : Ium l!: L fa. !ill .~ With the win, Point Pleasant also got a bit of revenge against the Warriors. The Big Blacb lost 10 Warren Local both times the teams met during the 1997-98 season. Point held a slight rwo point lead following the first quattcr, but from that poinl on, the Big Blacks slowly kepi adding 10 the lead and finished Warren off by hitting free throws down the stretch. The Big Blacks POOWhO)' • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point PtnAnt. WV fliver Valley defeats Athens 71-58, balloons record to 3-1 Point Pleasant cruises to 60-49 victory over Warren Loca:' By MICHAEL TAYLOR Dal*ftllaJ 20, 1• I, �: Page 84 • JJ• ' I ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ptdunt, WV ~~ Blue Devils tally ·65-49 victory over Marietta GAL LIPOLIS Gall ia . ,Academy High School's Blue Devils :· placed three men in double digit ' · scoring Friday night and the res ult ' was a resounding 65-49 Southeastern Oli10 Athletic Leag ue hardwood victory over defending league champion Marietta. Cody Lane tossed in 20 points to pace the winners while Chris Lewis added 12 and Brian Sims chipped in with 10. Coach,Jim Osborne's lads were 19 of 34 from the two-point range and' ;hree of fi ve from the three-point · line. From the field. GAHS shot 56.4 percent, sinking 22 of 39 field goal attempts: The Blue Devils were 18 of ' 21 at the foul line for 85.S percent. GAHS had 12 personals. 31 rebounds. six by Lewis. and commiF ted I0 turnovers, The Gallians had a season-hi gh 21 assists, led by Lane's eight . Kev Walker added five. The Gall inns had coght <teals. two by Lewis. Lewis had four blocked shots and Payton too k one charge. "We played with more intensity tonight." Osborne said. 'Tm proud of the way our kids bounced back after Tuesday's lo.s to River Valley." he added. Before a packed house in the GAHS gym. Gallipolis never trailed , in the 32-minute contest, piling up a lead of I0-1 in the first three minutes : · uf play behind Brian Sims, Chris · · Lewos and Kev Walker. GAHS led . · 17-7 after one period. The · Gallians increased their : advantage to 27- 11 behind Sim s, '· Jeremy Payton and Cody Lane early · in the second period before MHS cut . the deficit to 12 points, 27-IS, with 4:17 left in the half on goals by . Jcre{lly Albrecht, and Reece Watson. ; G:iliipolis forged ahead 35-22 during the halftime intermission. Marietta cut the deficit to nine ,- points on one occasion in the third , r .., their guests in the first quarte~ . ' ' SONY PLAYSTATION wltll ,.rc.ase •f Yeltkl• (Does no apply to prio< sales) .»: :Iam 37-28 on Jason DcJose's goal with 4:57 left in the period, but goals by Lewis, and Lane pushed the Gallians up by 12 after three periods, 44-32. Gallia Academy played "keepaway" ball in the final period, forcing . the Tigers to come out and foul. The Blue Devils outscored MHS 21· 17 during · the final eight minutes, including Cody Lane's 10 for 10 at the charity stripe. Gallipolis employed a tight 1-3-1 zone defense against the Tigers, Hi gh-scoring Tiger guard Jeremy Albrecht was limited to eight points by GAHS defenders. In fact, Marietta had no one in doubiC figures in scoring. DeJosef led Marietta's atlaek with nine points. Jac ob Howlett and Reece Watson each had eight. Marieua was 13 of 27 from the _.-. two.'point line' and 5 of 29 from the three- point <:ircle. For the game, MHS was 18 of 56 for 32.1 percent. At the foul line. MHS canned eight of II for 72.7 percent. Tiie Tigers had 18 personal fouls. 30 rebounds , I0 by Watson, 12 assists. five by Albrecht, fi ve steals, and no blocked shots. Watson and Calc Arnold took charges. Gallipolis improved its season mark to 2·2 and conference record to 2.. 1. Mariotta dropped tc 0-3 overall w.:.......I.::... and 0-2 inside .lcague play. GETS 10 FOR DEVILS- Gallla Academy's Brian Sims takes aim GAHS will travel to Fairland on his way to acorlng 10 points during F'rlday night's SEOAL contest Tuesday for a non-league game. The against Marlelbl In Gallipolis, where the Blue Devils won 65-49. reserve contest will stan at 6 p.m. and varsity game at 7:30. Mariella's markers. Aaron Sulton added 10 and Weppler 1-0-0/0=2: Reece Watson 40-011=8: Phil Braddock 0-1-010=3 ; next game is Tuesday at home Stephen Rose had eight. Gallipolis improved to 3-1 overall Calc Arnold 1-0-2/2=4 : Jason against South Point. ' and 3-0 iri league play. Marietta DeJosef 3-0-3-4-9. Totals: 13-S· In the reserve game, Gallipolis . jumped off to a 17 -II first period dropped to 0-3 overall and. 0-2 in 8/11=45 league play. Gallipolis: Cody Lane 3-1lead, and stretched it into a 32-17 Quarter liiSik 11/11=20; Jeremy Payton 1-2-012=8: halftime advantage. GAHS led 41·31 Mariella ............... ..... 7-15-I0-17=49 Brian Sims 4-0-212= 10; Kevin going into the final period. · Gallipolis ................. 17-18·9-2.1 =6S Walker 2-0-0/0=4; Chris Lewis 5-0Jeff Mullins paced the Blue Imps Marietta: Jeremy Albrecht 1-1212= 12; Bo Shirey 2-0-0/0=4; Nick with 14 points. Allen Skinner tossed 3/4=8: Jacob Howlett 1-2-0/0=8; Tipple 0-0-1/2=1 : Ryan White 2-0· in 13 and Rob Kuhn added nine. John Farr paced the Cubs with 13 Many Olayvar 2-1-0/0=7; Jason 212=6. Totals: 19-3-18/21=65 . period's end, the Defenders had a 31· point lead. Les Boytek, .who led Beth Haven with nine points, was the only player on his team to score more than one field goal in any quarter.·He had five in the founh quarter. "' Reserve . . - : The Defendet,s, (ed by Gabe Jenkins' 10 points and Michael Jenks' eight, defeated Beth Haven 62-8. The future: The Defenders, who played Greater Beckley (the West Virginians beat Licking . County . -·- Ohio Valley Christian (4·1): Sizemore 7-1-010= 17, Holcomb 6-0· . 010= 12, Meyn 5-0-214= 12, Burneit S-0-112=11. Haley 2-1·1/2=8, Abrams 3-0-010=6, N. Williams 3-00/0=6, Sanders 1-1-0/0=5, Bowman 2-0-010=4, Jenkins 2-0·0/0=4, Jenks header will stan at 5:55 p.m. The 1-0-0/0=2, Lee 0-0-212=2, Turner 1A. Williams 1-0-0/0=2. varsity game will start at approxi- 0-0/0=2, Totals: 39/69-3112-6/10=93 mately 7:30p.m. Assists: 2i (Meyn 6) Quarter~ Blocked shots: none Ohio Valley .... .......... .... 5-8-10-9=32 Field goals: 42-81 (51. 9% J Rose Hill .. .......... .... .. 11·1 1-11-9=42 Fouls: 6 , Ohio Valley Christian (6·1): Rebounds: 43 (Buo ..ctl 8) Chelsea Gooch 3 - 2- 212~ 14. Mcyn 40-0/0=8. Pollard 2-0-010=4. Bowman 1 - 0- 0/0~ 2 . Courtney Gooch 1-0-010=2. Taylor 1-0-0/2=2. Thompson sets Totals: 12·2·214=32 .»: ~ L · 1'nm S 0 2 0 3 1 2 2 I 2 I 3 0 .3 0 4 L 0 Logan .. ................... 4 Wam:n Locai .........J Marieu.a.................. J River Valley .....·.....2 Jackson ..................2 Gallipolis ....- ........1 Athens ............... ..... I Point Pleasant -·-0 Friday's sc:ores Gallipolis 65, Marietta 49 Point Pleasant 60, Warren Loca149 . River Valley 71, Athens 58 Logan 53, Jackson 52 They played Saturday Athens at Trimble .»: I I 2 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 2 3 S 2 0 1.: I :: i' )· f: 3 j 4 NO MOIEY DOWN . · NO PAYMENTS UNDliUICH 1999, W/IPPIOVED CREDIT They played Saturday Parkersburg at Athens Nelsonville-York at Logan Ctwd/1 Appl/c.Uon• Are Now S.lng Accept«~ For Processing This week's agenda Monday Fairland at River Valley PRICES & PAYMENTS CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHILEDS Tuesday Point Pleasant at Roane Couniy This week's slate Tuesday Nel sonv ille-York at Athens ,• FORD ASPIRE 17681 18,000 mllu, bal of fact warranty, ........ A/C .•~........................................................................... $7,425 TO THE HOOP - Meigs forward J. T. Humphreys (4) goes up to Noah Watkins (14) watch during Friday night's Ohio Division game TAURUS GL n584, Whitt, lilT, AJC, Ill, cruise, PW, • • score as teammates Angelo Rodriguez (21) and Zach Meadows (23) at Buchtel, where the visiting Mltraudera won 73-53. (Times"Sentlnel : and Nelsonville-York's David Burnette (in front of Rodriguez) and photo by Dave Harris) ~Meigs downs Nelsonvill-e-York 73-53 • fouled on the play hy Wilson. Wilson ~ T·S Correspondent was then nailed with a technical. .., BUCHTEL - Mc:Jgs · outse,;orc d Mcadows rnadc t hc 10U ' 1shotto com:. Nebonville-York 33-12 in the ronal plctc the three-point play and give ~ nine minutes of the game. as the Meigs a 45· 41 lead with 16 seconds i· Marauders defeated the Buckeyes left. Steve Bcha then made both tech :· 73-53 in boys ' Tri-Valley Conference nicals . and Meigs was suddenly on i basketball action Friday evening at top 47-41 . Nelsonville-York High School. Meadows connected on another ~The Buckeyes held a 41-40 lead three point play to startthe third peri.,; with one minutes left in the third od . And Humphreys went coast-to~· period on a Trey Wilson bucket. But coast for a lay-in to give Meigs aS?~ the Marauders scored seven points in 41 lead. Meigs outscored , the -. the final SO seconds and took a 47-41 Buckeyes in the period 26-12 to win ::, lead into the final period. It was all going away. ~ maroon and gold in· the final eight . Meigs placed four players in dou:-. minutes. ble figures led by Hannan with 17, ~ · The Buckeyes took the early '8-2 Rodriguez who showed no ill effects : lead, behind Ben Robey and Flynt from his ankle injury added 16. :• Smathers who each had a pair of Humphreys and Beha added 13 :: buckets in the opening minutes . But points each. ·: Angelo Rodriguez who in his second Meigs hit 21 of 46 from the floor :: game back after an ankle injury got for 46%, including four of 16 from :• the· Marauders staned. by nailing a three point range. Meigs went.to the ·: three pointer from the left wing at the line 35times and hit23 for 68%. The · 4 04 k M d lied d bo d' ·: : mar · · arau ers pu own 28 re un s. ;. J.T. Humphreys hit a pair of free including 22 defensive rebounds. ·: 1flro_ws for Meigs . and a steal and Humphreys pulled down II boards. MODEL 136 CHAIN SAW MoDEL 350 CHAIN SAW :•: o~ttcket by Daniel Hannan put . the Hannan had 10. The Marauders •:·:Marauders .on top 9-8 at the 2:14 turned the ball over 17 times, most of :::)Mark of the period. them coming in the fir-St period. :·:·~ Butthe Buckeyes came right back Abbott had tluee of the Marauders' ~ C()Oic·a l-2•'91ead at the·end of the five blocks. ~:::A"rst •period on a lay-up by Shawn Schultz led the,Buckeyes' with 14 • •. ~hultz. points. Ben Robe}' added II arid Trey ::::: Schultz hit a three pointer to start Wilson had 10. The B11ckeyes hit 18 •:•)he second period for the Buckeyes. of 64 for for a frigid 28 percent, :•:-liut Steven Beha answered with one il'lcluding only six of 30 from three ::: 4f his own at the 6:45 mark to make point range. •: •.;it a I S-12 game. The Buckeyes had 22 rebounds • 2.2 cubic indl, 36cc engine • 3. 0 cubic inch, SOcc engine ;·~~ "Meigs tied the game at IS -all on a led by Flynt Smathers and Robey .;.~:nair of Humphre~s free throws~ but with six each. Schultz had four of the • I0.2 lbs., J/8" gauge chain • I0.6 lbs., .050 gaug~ chain .1• ·'Kevin Linds~y naoled a three'potnler Buckeyes six assists and 14" consumer bar (HI36) . • 18" PIXEL bar • :! for' the Buckeyes. The Mara).ldcrs Nelsouvillc-York turned the ball over • Side chain ta~sioner (H350) ·•J · -eame hack and took a 19-18 lead on nine times. : buckets by Humphreys and Hannan "This was a total team effon : with 3:16 left. . tonight," Marauder coach Chris Stout Nelsonville-York came hack and said after the win. "Even though the : : tQok a 22-19 lead on a Wilson buck- box score doesn't show it poirits ; cl with 2:29 left. Hannan scored on wise, we had several players playing ' two straight trips to give Meigs a 2'· their roles and lifting our level of AVE ·· ; 22 lead with 1:3S left. play. Give credit to the kids that ., Schultz hit from long distance score. but players like Jeremiah . •.giving 1hc Buckeyes a 2S-23 lead. Bentley, Grant Abbott. Zach But once again Hannan scored two Mc.adows and Kyle Smiddie do the :'straight hoops and Meigs went into little things that really make a differ• the locker ro<)m.wllh a 27-2S lead. cncc. , • The two te-ams battled back and The future: Meigs (5-2 ovci·all & • forth i'n the third period. hut . r------~-.;..---------------------------.. : Rodriguez nailed a three pointer with : 2:3.1 left Ill hive Meigs a 40·36 lead. • The Buckeyes haUled hack and took 2 (800) : a 41-40. advantage on a three pointer : hy Schulll. and Wilson's huckct. the ·~nst c·oming with 1:01 left. But from • tben on it was all Meigs . .. Grant Ahhotl got free underneath · for a hucket tn give Meigs the lead : l<>r ""'xJ at 42 -41 with 50 seconds :I¢ ft .-Meigs then came up with a steal. • and Zach Meadows laid it in and was How to win: For every car pur· . chased ·from Kenny's, lhe cus· tomer gets to draw from the Bucket of Bucks, and win cash, . paid right then. No waiting. · Exira cash for ·· Christmas Dollar value in Bucket of Bucks: $100, $200, $300,$400 .and $500 Offer -Expires 12:00 p.m. Christmas Eve l Tis the &ason to Give Merry .Christ~as! , w Husqvarna·. QJI 264 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH Steals: 31 (Holcomb, Meyn. A. Williams S each) Turnovers: 20 · 446-9971 TOM.PEDEN'S USED CAR CENTER over 350 Used Cars, Trucks And Vans In Stucki w~nth c r GO(l(.; h's ~ ..: v en ~ point effort in the second hal f and . tc"mrn <ll c Aht'ly Mcy n\ :-. ix -pnint Fouls: 19 Fouled out: Chelsea Gooch. Mcyn rnurth quanc r. -·- Rose Hil Christian (S-4): Riddle 6-0-0/1=12. C. Wenning 4-0-0/I=R. Reserve note!!: No inform ;1tion Daniels .1·0· 112~7. Routt 3·0-112=7. J. Wenning 2-0-316~ 7: Queen !i-0.wjls reported nn the rc .. crvc gamr . The fqtufl): .The Defenders wi ll 112= 1. Totals: 18-0-6/16=42 'Fouls: 10 head to Racine to play St> ulhcrn Gno..: h led Jll · point s. 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Hannan 8-0;.115=17, J. T. Humphreys The Buckeyes. who looked on 4-0-517= 13. Zach Meadows 2-0paper to be one of the t<Jp teams in 214=6, Jeremiah Bentley 0-0-212=2. the Hocking Division fall to 0-S Angelo Rodriguez 3-2-4/4= 16, J. P. o.vcr~l and 0-4 in the TVC. They Staats 1-0-010=2. Dwayne Madison will play at Athens on Tuesday. · 0-0-214~2 . Totals: 19-4-23135=73 Reserve notes: Meigs won the NeJ.onvHie-York: Ben Robey 3reserve game 60-46. J.P. Staats and 1-213~ II, Kevin Lindsey O-I-212=S , Jason Cundiff led Meigs 18 points Shawn Schultz 1·4·011~ 14, Travis each. Adam Bullington added 10. Smathers 1-0-1/2=1 , Trey Wilson 4Luke Kauerhcnrich ·scored 10 for 0-213=8, Flynt Smathers 2·0-4/4=8. Nelsonville-York. Man Kanerhenrich 1-0-0/0=2 . Ouarterll!lab Totals: 11-6-11/17=53 Meigs ........... ............. 9: 18-20-;26=73 ; By DAVE HARRIS ' Plenty of cars, trucks and vans to choose from. So hurry in and get your best deal of the year and . WIN CASH! ' Christian 54-SO in the opener) in the championship ro~nd Saturday after· noon, will be idle until their home · game against South Gallia on Tuesday, Jan. 5. Ouartcr liiSik Beth Haven ............ ,. ..... 2-l}-I0-7:o2S Ohio.Vallcy .,,,..,,.;,,,.jJ.IJ-24-22=93 Beth Hnen .Chrflltlan (1-4): Boytek 3-1-0/0=9, Adkins 1-1· 112=6, Vance 2·0·010=4, Gillman 10-0/0=2, Greene 1-0-010=2, Tomblin 1-0-012=2. Totals: 9·2·114=25 Fouls: II J.. Logan .....................3 0 Point-1'1-t -·-2 0 River Valley _ .....1 1 GaUipolis •• - ... .. 2 1 Warren local ......... l 2 Athens ............. ....... ! 2 Marietta .................. O 2 Jackson .................. 0 3 :beat OVC girls 42-32 offense to ' I ., •J'udita.l • Page 85 ~ Leape OwraO: Leque OveraU :Rose·-Hill Christian ASHLAND, Ky. - Rose Hill C~ristian ' s varsity girls' ba>kclhall team survived a 14-point al!uck hy 6~io Valley Chris1ian's Chelsea · G1>och to notch a 42-32 victory over the Defenders Friday night . Laura Rid~lc's 10-poin t frrsr half . sparked Rose Hill's dri ve 10 a 22-13 len<l at ~alftimc . Tea mmat e Jill Daniels scorcq all of her seven point s in rhe first half, Ruse Hill needed all or rhat Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Girls Boys -ovc boys hammer Beth Haven 93-25 , · primarily on the strength of Daniel : Sizemore's 11-point first quarter. • ~ Also contributing scoring •barrages : · were teammates Andrew Meyn ' (eight points), Chris Burneu ana -~~ Adam Holcomb (six each). By the December 20, 1998 SEOAL basketball standings Defenders earn berth in tournament title round GALLIPOLIS - Double-digit offense from four Ohio Valley Christian players spelled a 93-25 win · over Beth Haven Christian Friday · night in the OVCS Invitational's first round. · · The Defenders sprinted away - ~nday. SUnday, December 20, 1f98 Manning says he plans to play · at Ole Miss football • NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Eli Manning, son of Archie and brother of Peyton. said he would play college football at Mississippi, the school where his dad became famous. Manning guided Newman High School to an II , I record and a benh in: the state playoffs for the second consecutive year, completing 134 of 229 for 2,336 yards and 29 touch<!.owns. New.Rates- New,Expanded Area F'o r $12.95 receive 60 minutes and 1,000 FREE offpe~ minutes for 12 mont:hs.* 500 Bonus Assistance R~lling Minutes Free Roadside PL. cass ............................................................., ................. $8495 FORD ESCORT SIW n680, AfT, AJC, :~;~:~~~~~~:~~:~~~~:~:~~:~~~~::~:::::::::: FORD TAURUS GL 17878, A/T, AJC, Jill, cruise, PW, PL, PWR aeal ......................................................................... $7,975 ESCORT"75BS40000 11 Red AlT. 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Local system. •I �• • Pomeroy.; Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~ iitl•r' : Page B4 •.. " 1 tlt ~~Blue Devils tally !:65-49 victory :_ over Marietta GALLIPOLIS Gallia : · Academy High School's Blue Devils :· placed three men in double digit • · scoring Friday night and the result : was a resounding 65-49 Southeastern : · Ohio Athletic League hardwood victory over defending league champion M¢eua. Cody Lane tossed in 20 points to pace the winners while Chris Lewis added 12 and Brian Sims chipped in with 10.' Coach Jim Osborne's lads were 19 of 34 from the two-point range and three of five from the three-point :· line. From the field. GAHS shot56.4 - percent, >i nkitlg 22 of 39 field goal . · attempts. The Blue Devils were 18 of · ' 21 at the foul line for 85 .5 percent. GAHS had 12 personals. 31 . rebounds. six by Lewis, and committed 10 turnovers, The Gallians had a season-high 21 assists. led hy Lane's eight. K,c v Walker added five. The Gallians had eight steals. two by Lewis. Lewis had four blocked shots and Payton took one charge. "We played with more intensity 1onioht." Osborne sa1d. "'I'm proud of the ;..ay our kid s bounc~d back after Tuesday\ loss to River Valley. " he · · added. . _ Before a packed ~ouse in the : GAHS gym. Gallipolis never trailed · in the 32 -minute contest, pilin~ up a : lead of I 0-1 in the first three minutes ·: · of play behiod Brian Sims, Chris · · Lewis and Kcv Walker. GAHS led 17-7 after one period . The Gallians increased their advantage to 27- 11 behind Sims, Jeremy Payton and Cody Lane early in the second period before MHS cut the dclicit to 12 points, 27-15, with 4: 17 left in the half .on goals by Jeremy Albrecht, and Reece Watson. Gallipolis forged ahead 35-22 during the halftime intermission. Mariella cut the deficit to nine . points on one occasion in the third; Sunday, December 20, 1M Boys . 37-28 on Jason DeJosc's goal with 4:57 left in the period, but goals by Lewis, and Lane pushed the Glllians up by 12 after three periods, 44-32. Gallia Academy played "keepaway" ball in the final period, forcing the Tigers to come out and fo~ The Blue Devils outscored MHS 21-17 during the final eight minutes, including Cody Lane'rs 10 for 10 at the charity stripe. Gallipolis employed a tight 1-3·1 zone defense against the Tigers, High-scoring Tiger guard Jeremy Albrecht was limited to eight pointS by GAHS defenders. In fact, Marietta had no one in double figure s in scoring. DeJosef led Marietta's attack with nine points. Jacob Howlett and Reece Watson each had eight. Marietta was 13 of 27 from the two-po'int line and 5 of 29 from the three-point circle. For the game, MHS was 18 of·56 for 32. 1 percent. At the foul line. MHS canned eight of II for 72.7 percent. The Tigers had 18 personal· fouls. 30 rebounds. 10 by Watson, 12 assists, five by Albrecht, five steals, and no blocked shots. Watson and Cale Arnold took charges. Gallipolis improved its seas<l.n mark to 2-2 and conference recofllto 2-1 . Marietta dropped tc 0-3 overall .and 0-2 inside league play. , GAHS will travel to Fairland Tuesday for a non-leagu,e game. The reserve contest will start at 6 p.m. and varsity game at7 ·30. Marietta's next game is Tuesday at home against South Point. In the reserve game, Gallipolis jumped ofT to a 17-11 first period lead, and stretched it into a 32-17 halftime advantage. GAHS led 41-31 ·going into the final period. Jeff Mullins paced the Blue Imps with 14 points. Allen Skinner tossed in 13 and Rob Kuhn added nine. John Farr paced the Cubs with 13 period's end, the Defenders had a 31point lead. Les Boytek, .who led Beth Haven with nine points, was the only player on his team to score more .than one field goal in any quaner. He had five in the fourth quar19r. · Reserve aame: The Defenders, led by Gabe Jenkins' 10 points and Michael Jen.~s' eight, defeated Beth Haven 62-8. The future: The Defenders, who played Greater Beckley (the West Virginians beat Licking County . Dlmicls scoro~ all ofhl!r seven poin t ~ in the first half. : Rose Hill needed ;dl rrl' that ofl'cnsc Hl weather Gooch\ sc,·cnpomt cllo,rt in the ~c ~J ond hulf i.lllll · lcflmfuatc Ahhy Mcytl's ~ ix - po11u fourth quarter. Good1 leU all s,;mcrs with 14 Rose Hil Christian (S-4): Riddle . ·point s. 6-0-011=12. C. Wenning 4-0-0il=K . Reserve 110tes: N(i in formation Dctnicls J-0-112=7. Roun J-0-112=7. .wtts rcportcJ on th\! rc~N v c game . J. Wenning 2:0-316=7: Queen 0-0The future: The Dclendc" wrll 112= 1.' Totals: 18-41-6/16=42 Fouls: 10 · hoad to Racine t'1 rlity Sou thern 1 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 I 0 0 3 j 0 Warren Local .........3 Marieua. ............... ..3 River Vlllley ..._ ...2 Jackson .................. 2 GaUipolis______ J Athens .................... ( Poilit Pleasant _o 3 4 4 3 ;:! · 2 l 3: f· I 1 3 J 3 4 JJadiael • Page 85 I SONY PUYSTATION whl. ••• 11 nt ef Vellkle (Does no apply kl prior sales) z· 3 s 3 i 2 o 4 110 IIOIIEY DOWII 110 PAYMIIIU IIIIILIIUCH 1999 . W/APPIOYED CREDIT Credit Appl~ ~ N- rr.k,g Acc~ted For Processing PRICES & PAYMENTS CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHILEDS ' They played Sliturday Parkersburg at Athens Nelsonville-Yorlr. at Logan _ This week's agenda Moaday . Fairland at River Valley Thesday Point Pleasant at Roane Couniy • TO THE HOOP- Meigs forward J.T. Humphreys (4) goes up to Noah Watkins (14) watch during Friday night's Ohio Division game : score as teammates Angelo Rodriguez (21) and Zach Meadows (23) at Buchtel, wh- the-visiting Mllrauders won 73-53. (Timas·Sentinel • and Nelsonville-York's David Burnette (in front of Rodriguez) and photo by Dave Harris) cass .......,_,,,,_..._"'...........-"••- ............................ $8495 • ~Meigs downs Nelsonville-York 73-53 1:•1!).1 .j ; By DAVE HARRIS fouled on the play by Wilson. Wilson 3-1 in the Ohio Division). which Nelsonville- York .... 12- 13-16- 12=53 : T-S Correspondent wa.< then nailed with a technical. played Huntington Ross Saturday Meip: Sieve Bcha ll-2-719=13. ~ BUCHTEL - Meigs outscored ll,leadows made the foul shot to com- night at the Convocation Cc~tcr. will Grant Ah!>ott 1-0-010=2, Daniel J Nelsonville-York 33-12 ·in the final pletc the three-point play and give host We IIston on Tuesday. Hannan 8-(}.115=17, J. T. Humphreys • : nine minutes of the game. as the Meigs a 45-41 lead with 16 seconds The Buckeyes. who looked on 4-0-5/7:13. Zach Meadows 2-0~- Marauders defeated the Buckeyes left. Steve Beha then made both tech - paper to be one of the top teams in 214:6. Jeremiah Bcniley 0-(}.2/2,;;2, , :!· 73-53 in boys ' Tri-Valley Conference nicals. and Meigs was sufldcnly on the Hocking Division fall to 0-5 Angelo Rodriguez 3-2-414=16. J. P. f. basketball action Friday evening at top 47-41. overall and (}.4 in the TVC. They Staats 1-0-010=2. Dwayne Madison { Nelsonville-York High School. Meadows connected on another will play at Athens on Tuesday. . 0-0-214:2. Totals: 19-4-23135=73 ;. The Buckeyes held a 41-40 lead three pilint play to start the third periReserve . notes: Meigs won the NtlsonvDie· York: Ben Robey 3, .,; with one minutes left in the third od. And Humphreys went coast-to- reserve game 60-46, J.P. Staats and 1-2/3=11, Kevin Lindsey 0-1-212=5 , ~- period on a Trey Wilson bucket. But coast for a lay-in to give Meigs a 52- Jason Cundiff led Meigs 18 points Shawn Schultz 1-4-0/1 = 14, Travis ; the Marauders scored seven points in 41 lead. Meigs outscored the each, Adam Bullington added 10. Smathers 1-0-112=1, Trey Wilson 4~ the final 50 seconds aod took a 47-41 Buckeyes-in the period 26-12 to win Luke Kattcrhcnrich scored I0 for 0-213=8, Flynt Smathers 2-0-4/4=8. :;: lead into the final period. It was all going away. Nelsonville-York. Matt Kattcrhenrich 1-0-010=2. ~ maroon and gold in the linal eight Meigs placed four players·in dou- Quarter .llltlll:; . Totals: ll-6-11/17=53 ~ ,minutes. · ble figures led by Hannan with 17, Meigs ....... ........ ... ...... 9-18-20-26=73 ' ·;. The Buckeyes took the early 8-2 Rodriguez who showed no ill effects : lead, behind Ben Robey and Flynt from his ankle injury added 16. :• Smathers who each had a pair of Humphreys and Beha added 13 :: buckets in the opening minutes. Bui points each. ·: Angelo Rodriguez who in his second Meigs hit 21 of 46 from the noor :: game back after an ankle injury got for 46%, including four of 16 from :• the Marauders started, by nailing a three point range. Meigs went to the ·: three pointer from the left wing at the line 35 times and hit23 for 68%. The :: 4:04 mark. , Marauders pulled down 28 rebounds, · . :• J.T. Humphreys hit a pair of free · including 22 defensive rebounds . · :_,nrows for Meigs , and a steal and Humphreys pulled down II boards, MODEL 136 CHAIN SAW MODEL CHAIN SAW : •: -lntcket by Daniel Hannan put the Hannan had I0. The Marauders •: • .l.larauders on top 9-8 at the 2: 14 turned the ball over 17 times, most of :::.)Rark of the period. them coming in the first period. : ··:·; Bullh,e Buckeyes came nght back Abbott had three of the Marauders' ~lHoolc-a ·f2>91ead at the·end of the five blocks. · i:::t'irst period on a lay-up by Shawn Schultz led the Buckeyes with 14 • •: .SChultz. ' pomts. Ben Robey added II and Trey ::::: Schultz hit a three pointer to start Wilson had 10. The Buckeyes hit 18 •: •lhe second period for the Buckeyes. of 64 for for a frigid 28 percent, :•:iiut Steven Beha answered with one including only six of 30 from three ::: 4f his own at the 6:45 mark to make point range . •: •,;it a 15-12 game. The Buckeyes had 22 rebounds ;.;..: Meigs tied the game at 15-all on a led by Flynt Smathers and Robey • 2.2 cubic inch, 36cc eosine • 3.0 cubic inch, SOcc cniPJ!e :;:~-11,air of Humphreys free throws, but with six each. Schultz had four of the • I0.2 lbs., 318" gauge chain • I0.6 lbs., .050 gauge chain .t~ ·-'Kevin Lindsey nailed a three poi mer Buckeyes six assists and 14" consumer bar (HI36) • 18" PIXEL bar j for the Buckeyes. The Marauders Nelsouville-York turned the ball over . ' • · Side chain tensiooer (H350) 4 :-eame back and took a 19- 18 lead on nine times . j ; buckets by Humphreys and Hannan ·"This was a total team .effort .., f with 3:16 left. tonight," Marauder coach Chris Stout • Nelsonville-York came back and said after the wi.n. "Even though the ~ ; tQok a n-19 lead on a Wilson buck- box score doesn't show it points ~ ; ct with 2:29 left. Hannan scored on wise, we had several players playing ' ; two straight trips to give Meigs a 23- · their roles and lifting our level of ' ; 22 lead with I :35 left. · , play. Give credit to the kids that . Schultz hit from long distance score,. but players like Jeremiah • '~iving the Buckeyes a 25-23 lead. Bentley, Grant Abboll, Zach 1 740 446-1276 : _But once again Hannan scored two Meadows and Kyle Smiddie do the : straight hoops and Meigs wcn1 into linlc things that really make a differ• the locker room with a 27-25 lead. ·cncc. · · • The two teams baulcd hack and The future: Meigs (5-2 overall & ; forth in the third period. hut . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , . • Rodriguez nailed a th<ec pointer with ; 2:33 left to hive Meigs a 40-36 lead : • The Buckeyes haUled back and took ; " 41-40 advantage on a three pointer or(-) ; hy Schultz. and Wilson's bucket. the · -lnsl coming with 1:01 left. But from ',.;- L.~= GETS 10 FOR DEVILS .....:.Galli!l AC!Idemy's Bri!ln Sims takH aim on his way to scoring 10 points during Friday night's SEOAL contest against Marietta In Gallipolis, where the Blue Devils won 65-49. markers. Aaron Sulton added I0 and Stephen Rose had eight. Gallipolis improved to 3-1 overall and 3-0 in league play. Marietta dropped to 0-3 overall and. 0-2 in league play. Ouarter .I!IYb. Marietta ....................7·15-1(}.17=49 Ga)lipolis ................. 17-18-9-21=65 Marietta: .Jeremy Albrecht 1-1-· 314=8: Jacob Howleu 1-2-010=8: Marty Olayvar 2-1-010=7: Jason Weppler 1-(}.010=2: Reece Watson 40-011 =8; Phil Braddock 0-1-010=3 ; Calc Arnold 1-0-212=4: Jason DeJosef 3-0-3-4-9. Totals: 13·5· 8111=45 Gallipolis: Cody Lane 3-1ll/11=20: Jeremy Payton 1-2-012=8: Brian Sims 4-0-212=10: Kevin Walker 2-0-010=4; Chris Lewis 5-0212=12: lio Shirey 2-0-010=4: Nick Tipple 0-0-112= I: Ryan White 2-0212=6. Totals: 19-3-18121:65 Offer Expires 12:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Christian 54-50 in !he opener). in the championship round Saturday afternoon, will be idle until their home game against South Gallia on Tuesday, Jan. 5. · Ouertcr .I!IYb. ,BethHaven......., .... .,, .. ,,2-~10-7=25 Ohto Valley .............·33-13-24-22=93 Beth Haven Christian (1-4): Boytek 3-1-010=9, Adkins 1·1112=6, Vance 2-0-010=4, Gillman 10-010=2, Greene 1-0-010=2, Tomblin 1-0-012=2. Totals: 9•l·V4=25 Fouls: II -·-· - OKLAHOMA CITY, (APJ .Five-time Olympic. g<ild medalist Jenny Thompson of Stanford sci a new U.S. record in the HMJ-yard hut - · tcrny-in 51.07 seconds at the Kerr . McGee Elite Pro-Am Swim Meet. Here's Sev•n More Reasons Why... ~~ Ill Vi.,it One of Our Convenient ATM LOcations Ill :I ill' "II · •Chefiter Quick Stop 0 -.". ~ .· Farmers Bank M•~n tDffice In Pomeroy I"' Plarljns_Citgo ~ Ill Ill :I ;~!' "II 0 ' ~ i ~ c: ~ _8 Husqvarna · Plenty of cars, trucks and vans to choose from. So hurry in and get your best deal of the year and . WIN CASH! 264 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, OH 446-9971 · Steals: 31 (Holcomb, Meyn, A. Williams 5 each) Thrnn•ers: 20 - TOM PEDEN'S · USED CAR CENTER . . over 350 Used Cars, Trucks And Vans In Stock! • 1998 Pootlac Grand Am • Auk>l1'1alic • Air • AMIFM Cassene • ,950 Ill Aim fl'lll 3' 9 50 c...! 1998 Chevy Malibu · ' . VINE STAT THIRD AVE GALUPOUS, OH . 11 II · 1n ..... eassell• • Power i\lncbosllooks • Tilt/Cruisel.oadecf -· Southeastern Obla lateiUte 1998 Chevy Lumina. 44NIII • 3800 V-6 Pow8f • Power Winibws • Power'Door L.ocks • • V-fl Power • Power l'tlndowsiloCks • TIIWCrulse • • lbcn on it was all Moigs . lllrlilll hill 950 : Grunt Ahl>ou got free undc·rncath • for a bucket to give Meigs the lead : 14>r good at 42-41 with 50 seconds : I¢ ft. Meigs then came up with a s)cal. : a)ld Zach Meadows laid it in and was 1998 Buick Park Avenue . •Lea~er Interior : SW Missouri State : na·mes Ball new • . football coach j' .. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., <AP) • 3800 V-fl Power ! --15,950 15,950 1993 Buiclt SkYlark Sklcll Nllllber llf>o2A • ~ c: Tis the &ason to Give ·Merry _Christmas! • Soon~'J11'PIIe~ !I 1 ) ·-=-~ • • Coming S 2 3 This week's slate Thesday Nelsonville-York at Athens • Your Bank For Lite • Your B•nk For Life • Your Bank For Lite • Your Bank For Lite • ~~ 0 1 0 They played Saturday Athens at Trimble 1.1nnday The re scr vc -var>i ty d<•uhl<- • r • . Laope o.m.t: nam .w L .w L: Logan ..................... 4 0 4 1 Friday's scores 'Gallipolis 65, Marietta 49 Point Pleasant 60, Warren local49 River Valley 71, A!hens 58 logan 53, Jackson 52 Ohio Valley Christian (4-1): Sizemore 7-1-010= 17, Holcomb 6-0010=12, Meyn 5-0-214=12, Bumeit 5-0-112= II, Haley 2-1·1 12=8, Abrams 3-0-010=6, N. Williams 3-00/0=6, Sa.nders 1-1-010=5, Bowman 2-0-010=4, Jenkms 2-0-.010=4, Jenks 1-0-010=2, Lee 0-0-212=2, Turner 1header will stan at 5:55 p.m. The 0-010=2, A. Williams 1-0-010=2. varsity game will start at approxi- Totals: 39/69·3112·6110=93 mately 7:30p.m. ' Assists: 22 (Meyn 6) Quarter .llltlll:; ' Blocked shots: none Ohio Valley .... .............. 5-8-10-9=32 Field goals: 42-81 (51.9~) Rose Hill .................. ll-11-11-9=42 ·Fouls: 6 Ohio Valley Christian (6·1): . Rebounds: 43 (Blll .. "tt 8) Chelsea Gooch 3-2-212=14. Mcyn 411-010=8. Pollard 2-0-010:4 , Bowman 1-0-010=2. Courtney Gooch 1-0-010=2, Taylor 1-(}.012=2. Thompson sets Totals: 12·2·214=32 Fouls: 19 ··• new U.S. record Fouled out: Chelsea Gooch. in 100-yard butterfly Mcyn -·- .WLltL Logan ....... ........ ......3 Point Pleasaot . - l River Valley - .....l G.Uipolis ..l Warren Local.. ....... I A!hens ..............., .... l Marietta..................0 Jackson ..................0 ·: Rose· Hill Christian .~ beat OVC girls 42-32 ASHLAND, Ky. - Rose Hill Cpristian's varsity girls' baskcthall tepm survived a 14-point attack hy Ohio Valley Christian's Chelsea ·. Gooch to nntch a 42-32 victory over the Defenders Friday night. · Laura RidUic 's 10-point frrsl half • sparked Rose Hill's drive IO a 22-1' )cod at halftime . Teammate Jill . •. Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpoli8, OH • Point Nrnant, wv Girls Leacue Overall Iam -ovc boys hammer Beth Haven 93-25 ' December20, 1998 SEOAL basketball standings · Defenders earn berth in tournament title round . GALLIPOLIS - Double-digit . · offense from four Ohio Valley ' Christian players spelled a 93-25 win : over Beth Haven Christian Friday ·. night in the OVCS Invitational's first round. The Defenders sprinted away ,· from their guests in the firsi quarter : primarily o~ the. strength of Daniel : Sizemore's 11-point first quarter. ,: Also contributing scoring barrages ;, were teammates Andrew Meyn ' (eight points), Chris Burnett ana .:: Adam Holcomb (six each). By the - ~nday, • •.Aiicrll* •~ •loadel'!RU CKS &1m • .J • Rnndy Ball , the nation 's winningesl ~ : NCAA Division I-AA coach the past , · : three seasons, is the new head coach 1994 Oldsmobile AcheiYI Sklci\NIInber Fi6352A • Ptlm.tado • To~>tt . . - .. 1.. , •o, 8'950 ' 1 .. 1996 Dodge Neon Stocic NunbOI A6443A . •lowt.IN•Ar•Wel~ 1995 Ford TIUrUS GL Sl:lck tt.mber 9T1 :IJ4B •Mt:J • CNialr1ltl•.lOided! 7,950 1995 SaiUm 51.2 L- Slociltonber 8P491B • PfSmrool• N,l'f\l Cmo11o • : '· al Southwest Missouri Stale . · - Ball. 64-41-1 as coach ot Gateway 1994 PontiC Grllld Am Cotlpe Sklcll ttlmber8011S . •Ai •Nolfll Sleno • Wei EqUpj.d . · Conference rival Western Illinois since 1990, agreed to a four-year qmtrncl with an annual base salary of $87,000. Ball succeeds Del Miller. who -resigned Dec. 3 after compiling a 21 :34 record over four seasons. • • • • • • -~ · -~ • Manning says he plans to play football at Ole Miss • 1997 Mnaubltlll :1100 GT SIOcic ~r 8T1452A • SSpeed •Tclaly loaded! 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IUS DODGE CARAVAN 17671 Left side sliding door, A/T, AJC, cruise, ~L·:-·: .... :·:·:..:...................... ~.......:.........,.............. $1• 3,!195 DODGE CARAVAN 117537 V6, AfT, AJC, lilt, CNise, PL, cass .....................................................................................$6995 95 FORD WNDSTAR GL #7506 Red, V6, 7 pass, AfT, AJC, tilt, crulse,·PW, PL~ .................................................................. $10,995 96 FORD WINDSTAR GL 17520 27000 ml, bal of tact warr, AfT, AJC, till, cruise, PW, PL.. ...................._........,..................... $14,595 �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • PolnJ Pleasant, WV Page 86 • ~ l 1 ·---~ 1bwl Eastern tallies Santa showers gifts on professional athletes By SCOTT WOLFE T..S CclrrMponcMitt By SAil WILSON Tlm11 S1utlnel Con'eeponclent Yes, Virginia, tbere is a Santa alii'S. In actuality, there is more than one. Just check out the big Jlllfkct signings in major league baseball during their winter meetings in Nashville last week. I knew it would be an expensive meeting when Michelle Ridg~ly, Administrator for Promotional . . Events, informed me that her hotel room cost S26S a night, and sbe needed 1 map to find her room. · Usually when I go to a professional meeting the rooms have been discounted to accommodate the organization. I get to stay in magnifunt hotels for one-third the price normally chllflled. Major league baseball; however, doesn't worry about expenses. Apparently there is plenty of money to go . around in baseball these days. So, who needs a discount wben you have television money? . . Santa Claus became lhe Los Angeles .Dodgers last Sunday. Tiley signed former Padres' pitcher Kevin Brown lo a seven-year, SlOS million contract. Didn't Fox buy the entire Dodgers franchise for 3rounll S300 million? Fox also agreed to give Brown and his family an assortment of perks. Tl)ese included exclusive seats at movie openings of Fox pictures, a private hotel suite for Kevin when the Dodgers are on !be road, and they will fly 810wn's family from Macon, Georgia 18 times a year to where..:ver Kevin and the Dodgers are playing. Yes, Virginia, you get tbe picture. Santa Claus was also available to the other huge markC! franchises. This included the Arizona Diamondbacks, which jusl completed its first season in the National League. Diamondbacks' owner Jerry Colangelo jusl sptnt $108 million to add Randy Johnson, Todd Stottlemyre, and .Steve Finley to his team. Now tbe Diamondbacks, which seem to be following the course of the 1997 Florida Marlins, have positioned themselves for a championship run in their second 7~·72 Nelson mel Finck lbsolutely- were killin& us. 1be second half we went to a lriln&Je and two and shut them out.lbe amazing thing was we never ever worted c1n it ever before and lruthfully, fve never ever used it in a game befoe. 1be kids just did a great EAST MEIGS - BehiDd I BRa! second half defensive effort and placing four players in double fig. wes, the Eastern &gles SOIRd to 1 76-72 Tri·Valley Conference victory over the Miller Falcons Friday aiJht to give Eastern coach Howie Caldwell his fii'St victoty ll Eutem. Eastern is now 1·3 and Miller is 1-4. . Eastern sophomore Joe Brown had a career night by scoring a can:er·high 32 points and grabbing eight rebounds. Matt Bissell had 10 points and •.ll assist.s. Josh Will had 18 points and seven rebounds, and Jeremy Casto had, IO. For Miller, Randy Nelson had 23 and Josh Finck 22, while Bryan Dorsey added 17. Caldwell said, "This one really felt good because the first half we played no defense whatsoever. Sunday, December 20.1998 job." Cald~o<ell added, "I think the difference in the game came wben with 2:45 left we down 66-67 and the kids decided they would find a way to win rather that find a way to lose. Our gtiard play was ex~ptional tonight We only had four rumovers among our guards Matt Bissell and Jeremy Casto. Also, it took a great team effort. It takes 12 to win a game like this." Tile firsl quaner was a no-holds barred shoot·out won by Miller 23· 22. 1be Falcons hit SO pencent from the three point line and scored at will in the interior. Tile outside-inside shooting anack left tbe score 4().35 at victory over Miller..: the half, Miller leading. the line. Miller had just 14 rebou~ · In the ~alone:~ half, Eutem insli· (Nelson 3, Doney 3); bad nine steal~> lilted the old lriaogle and two play on (Finck 3); eight turnovers; IJid 1,! Randy Nelson and Josh FIIICk, who fouls. were well in double fit~ures by the DOCa: 1be Easler;n half. Eastern never stopped the duo, reserves won S0-42 led by ChriS but slowed their prop-ess and took Lyons with 17 IJid Gorrell Karr with the Falcons out of their game. After 12. Dennis Keller had. 11 for Millet. tluee frames, Eastern had tied the Tbe fatlare: Eastern went to score at S4-S4. South Galli• Saturday and next plays Eastern trailed 66-67 at the 2:4S at home_against Meigs on January 5. mark, then by tbe I :45 mark led 72· Oyartn ll!llll 67 and twice turned the ball over. Eastern ................... 22-13-19-22=76 Brown hit a three pointer in that Miller. .................... 23-17 -14-18= 72 stretch then as Miller fouled, Eastern Eutem: Matt Bissell 2·0was near-perfect at the line in hang· . 6/6=10, Joe Brown ll·l - 719=32 ~. ing on for the 76-72 win. Jeremy Casto 2-2..(): I0, Josh Will 8· Eastern hit 3-10 three-pointers, 0-213=18, Eric Smith 1-0-414=6, was 24-43 on two-pointers and was Totals 24-3-19122=76 19-22 at the line. EHS had 27 Muter: Wade Gennan 1-0-012=2, rebounds (Brown 8, Smith 6, Bissell Randy Nelson 1-7-0=23, Josh Finck' 6); three steals; II turnovers; 21 5-4-0=22. Bryan Dorsey 7-I..Q=I7; assist.s (Bissell II); and I I fouls. John McGrew 1..0-010=2, Donald Miller hit 12-24 three-pointers, Page 1·0-010=2. Heath Howdyshelr 17-36 two-pointers, and was 2·4 at 1-212=6. Totals 17-12-214=72 a-ne Waterford rolls ·past Southern 81-58 By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - Behind a 48-point second hlllf, the Waterford Wildcats clawed to a 31-point lead before tam· ing the Southern Tornadoes 81-58 season. Friday night in Southern's Charles W. ·They. shouldn't count their Christmas chickens before they're hatched. Hayman Gymnasium . The Colorado Rockies, which had one of lhe highest payrolls in the majors Waterford (3·1 J rolled to the win l"'t year, finished last, 21 games out of first place. by placing six players in double lig· So, Colangelo is a Santa .to baseball and a Scrooge to b<!sketball. Colan· ures. Casey Lang led with 15, while gelo also owns the NBA's Phoeni~ Suns. How could he generously give h~ndreds of millions to sign baseball talent, but continue to suJli!Ort the Nick Pottmcycr and Thad Skinner each added 13. Corey Adams had 12 NBA's 5 1/2 month lockout? Someone needs lo explain this to me. · The COLUMBUS DISPATCH ran a story last Thursday abOut how base· and Zach Arnold had 10. Southern (0-5) was led by seniors ball's owners "say big spending in their sport should be an incentive for their Benji Manuel and Adam Williams basketball counterpans to hang tough." What are these owners talking with I 0 each. about? · The first quaner was close and Who is forcing the Dodgers to pay Brown $105 million? Who forced the Minnesota Timberwolves to sign Kevin Garnett for $126 million? This reads like the unsound advise some parents givo to their children about the dan· gcrs of cigarette smoking: do what! say and not what I do. Personally, I was always told that actions speak louder than words. Other teams interested in signing Brown would not agree lei go more tban By ODIE O'DONNELL three years. After all, he'llturn 34 years-old this spring, so how.much longer T·S Correspondent can he effectively pitch? ,It's difficult for me to compreheriCithat he'll be GALLIPOLIS - lust one week pitching in Los Angeles when he's 41. He did; however, help Florida win the into the 1998-99 SEOAL basketball World Series in 1997, and the Padres make it to the big dance this year. , season ·the Logan Chieftains have · ·What Brown's signing does is make it impossible for teams to afford shown that they are not only a good what Roger Clemens now wants to ' play this game. If Brown is worth so team, but a very lucky team. The much money, how much is a live-time Cy Young winner \vorth? 'Especially Hocking County quintet owns a 3-0 sotneone with as big an ego as Oemens, who demands to be the highest paid league ~cord a~d is undefeated in player in the game? five ouungs thus far, t~anks to a ·Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus, and he's not done yet. bu~zer beating three p01nt goal by . . 1 sophomot'e Matt Taulbee at Jackson Sam Wltoon, Ph.D. te "" auoctete pro._ of hlatoly 81 the Unlvtoratty of Friday night that enabled the Chiefs Rio Grande. An liVId fan of atlaporta·- and a near 11111nlacat l o t - of-... . . lilltl-he loa native of G.ry,tnd., onde gredu.t• oflndte.,. Unlvtor.lty _which to escape With a 53-52 ~1ctory. . ahbutd toll rMdera oomothlng about whflf'1l h!a head (and Hootler .._rt) ta. .The Pomt Pleasant Btg Blacks are · - also undefeated following Friday's low scoring with numerous turnovers by both clubs. Southern turned the ball over 10 times in tbe frame and couldn't hit the "Atlantic Ocean" as Tornado coach Jay Rees put it. Tile first period ended at 11·6, while Waterford picked up the tempo and raced to a· 33-20 halftime lead. After three rounds Waterford pushed to a 57·31 tally and at one point in tbe third frame led 57-26, its biggest lead of tbe night. SHS managed a ~8 point founh quaner, but had too little, too late. Southern was 24-62 overall with a 4-24 night from three point range and 7-15 mark at the lin~. SHS had 22 rebounds (Mills 7), 12 steals (Norris 3); six assists; 18 turnovers and 26 fouls .. Waterford was 27-47 for 57.4 per; cent overall and was 7-11 on three pointers. The Racine Fire Department couldn't have extinguished the hot Wildcat shooting. Waterford was 2331 at the line with 32 rebounds (Lang 7. Arnold 8, Skinner 9); had six steals. 13 assists (Skinner 5); I0 turnovers. and 15 fouls. Reserve notes: Southern (4·1) won the reserve game 32-26 led by Garret Kiser with 14 'and Chad Hubbard with 8. Josh Arnold had 16 for Waterford. Southern plays at South Gallia ' Tuesday. Ouarkr ll!llb Waterford ............... 11-22-24·24=81 Southern ........... ........ 6· 14-11 -28=58 . Waterford: Nick Ponmcyer 1·3-: 213=13, Heath Gillespie 1-0,~2. Casey Lang 1· 2·719=15. Josh Wagner 4-0-212=10. Thad Skinner 4-. 1·212=13, Pat Burcben 2·0·214=6; . Corey Adams 4-0-414= 12. · 3-Q~ 416=10. Totals: 20-6·23131=81 Southern: Bcnji Manuel . 3 - l :~ 113= I0, Kyle Norris. 2·1·113=;8• 1\r.oy Hoback 2-0-315=7, Mitchell Walker 2·1-0=7, Josh Davis 4-0-0=8, Adam Cumings 2-0-112:5, Jcrrod , Mills 1-0-112=3, Adam Williams 22-0=10. Totals: 18-5-7115=58 ,. McBroom helps Logan beat Jackson 53-52 ·:. Marietta. hom . sounded. The ball swished the League standings show Logan at net cleanly and Logan had the win. 3-0, Point Pleasant 2·0, River Valley Both teams played the contest 2·1, GAHS 2·1, Athens 1-2, Warren without a staner as Logan's leading and reboundcr, Josh Local 1·2, Marietta 0-2, and Jackson scorer Oc3. Lawrence, did not play, while Logan 53, Jackson 52 Jackson played without starting At Jackson, a capacity crowd was guard Brandon Carroll, injured in the on its feet ~uring the final two min· Point pleasant game on Tuesday utes of play as tbe lronmen rallied night. Jason Tucker led the Chieftain behind five quick points from Vince Jenkins to grab a 52-481ead with just offense with 19 points. Joey Conrad under I0 seconds left. had II, and Taulbee added 10. Logan's Johnny Conrad tapped in Jenkins gunned in 26 points for a rebound put back to make it 52-50 Jackson and Luke Downard added with just 1.3 seconds remaining: II. The Logan reserves also remain Jackson's inbound pass to midcourt , was stolen by Matt Taulbee, who undefeated in league play by posting called a quick time-out. a 55-47 victory in the preliminary On the inbounds, Mike McBroom contest. found Taulbee deep in the corner and Quarter l!ltJ.Is the sophomore's three was airborne Logan ....................... 12-19-7-15=53 less than one secend before the final Jackson ..... ..... :..........9·16-11·16=52 Galifornia ·Angels sign :~~ ~~~~~~~e~o~~~ ~:.;~t~~ . 8 eIC her to two -year · $1 0 2M con t_raet " OSU's .Montgomery loses bid to play football one more year · '• ' 8 Jl'y RONALD BLUM -AP Sports Writer : · Tim Belcher joins the list of free )~gents who have spurned the Boston ;Red Sox, agreeing to $10.2 million, two-year contract with the Anaheim ;.\ngels. · : On a busy Friday; pitchers Roger Pavlik and Bill Swift. and catchers :ferry Steinbach and John Marzano r~jected salary arbitration offers l'rom their former teams arid tomained free agents. • : The four, who had '. been offered arbitration Dec . 7' may confinue to }\Cgotiatc with their . former teams (Seattle for Swift and Mar~. ano. Minnesota for Steinbach. Texas for f<>ylik) through Jan . 8. After that , ·t~cy would he ineligible . to rc~s1gn :Wnh their former dubs until May I. :: Belcher, a 37-ycar-old right-hand~r. was 14-14 with a'4.27 ERA in 34 itarts for the Kansas City Royals last season. He gets $4.6 million in e~h of the next two seasons, while the Angels have a $5.1 million option with a $1 million buyout. "This possibly could be my last contract," Belcher said. "You have to look at it realistically. ·1 came in winning with the Dodgers in '88 and would like nothing more than to go out a winner.·· Boston had sought to sign Belcher, who instead joins Mo Vaughn in Anaheim. The Red Sox, who also lost out on Bernie Williams and took themselves out of the Alben Belle bidding. have made just two major moves since they were climi ~ natcd from the playoffs. signing inticldcr Jose Offerman to a $26 mil· lion. four-year deal and ' right-hander Mark Ponugalto a $3 million. one· year contrm:t. Meanwhile. another of baseball's big offseason d~tcs approaches: the Dec. 20 deadline to offer 1999 con· tracls to ·p,laycrs on 40-man rosters, 'Any player nut offered a contract by the deadline becomes a free agent. Some teams usc tHat deadline to get contral:l agrcCtncnts. threatening io let players go rree if ·.they don't s1gn. Outfielder Danny Bautista. Atlanta\ only player eligible for salary arbitration. agreed to a $470.000, one-year contract. With 19 players signed, the Braves' payroll is at $70,845,000. third in the majors · behind Baltimore ($75,092,637) and Los Angeles ($71 ,870,286) , accord· ing to figures compiled by The Associated Press. Minnesota right-hander Frankie " Rodriguez agreed to a $455,000, one-year contract Te<as left-hander (See TRADES on B·7) league and in all games. In other league play Friday the River Valley Raiders smoked Atbens 71-58 while the Gallipolis Blue Devils gained a 65·49 win .over COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State senior tailback Joe Montgomery's final game with the Buckeyes will be the Sugar BowL Montgomery, who is Ohio State's second-leading rusher with 670 yards and six touchdowns this season, had hoped the NCAA would allow him to return for another season because of eligibility problems and injuries during his career at Ohio State. Ohio State had considered rcqucsting a sixth year of eligibility. But the school decided against it after the NCAA said there wa\ no basiS for granting t~e request. athlct1c department spokesman Gerry Emi' said Friday. ·MULTI TOOL POCKET : SURVIVAL TOOL Montgomery was declared acadc· mically ineligible his freshman season after the NCAA Clearinghouse did not approve an economics course he f()(lk at Richards High School in Oak Lawn, IlL He can graduate after laking one more required course during the wi.n· ter quarter. He said he would like to return because the ineligibility and injuries have cut his career shon. The NCAA said there were no circumstances, such as a season-ending injury' or illness, that were out of' Montgomery's control and thus . would have qualified him for another year, Emig said . . ATTENTION Smash plastic containers · before placing them into your recycling bin. ' BAUM LUMBER IS NOW STOCKING HAMER'S HOT ONES WOOD PELLEJS $3.09 BY THE TON $140.09 This will help save space in your bin for other recyclables and will help save space in the ~ollection trailer on recycling day. BY THE 40# BAG BAUitLUMBER CHESTER 985~3301 ,. .- .. •, -. Outdoors OecentiMr 20, 11M , THE GALLIA, JACKSON, MEIGS, VINTON Sob!D WASTE MANAGEMENT 740-384·2164. 800-544·1853 Funded by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources. Division ofRecycling and Litter Prevention. 7 u. . Bribery scandal prods SLOC to probe into alleged vote-buying:~ By MIKE CARTER to perform the additiooal surgery to Tile FBI in Salt Lake confirmed remove bags around the patienl's that it, too, at the behest of Auorney eyes, even offering to pay for the General Janet Reno, was reviewing $7,000 procedure out of his own tbe allegations to determine whether pocket to open a formal investigation. Anderson said be did it for free, · "We've been looking at it for even though theiOCmember "could about four days ," special agent . George Dougbeny said. "We' re try·: well have afforded to pay for it" Welch was not immediately avail· ing to determine wbether the facts able to comment on Anderson's and allegations fall under one of the assenion. statutes we're responsible for enforc· Salt Lake's effons to cozy up to ing." key IOC members- including proU.S. Attorney Paul Warner said, viding college scholarships to some tbe review is being supervised by the of their children - have set off a J~stice Depanment's criminal divifirestorm over tbe 2002· bid and the sion. After Friday's meeting, SLOC way the IOC select.s host cities., The SLOC executive board chainnan Roben Garff said nobody launched its ethics investigation even had asked for the resignations of as the IOC undenook its own inquiry Joklik or the committee's senior vice into charges that some members and president, Dave Johnson. The two unscrupulous agents may ·have sold were heavily involved for a decade their .votes. ' in securing the bid. Tile U.S. Olympic Committee, The ethics committee's probe is meanwhile, said .it .could open its not restricted to just the city's 1998 own investigation ··llf the' Salt Lake and 2002 bids, but to anything bearscholarships. · •· ing on tbe conduct of local Olympic "That. is an option that we arc · officials. SLOC will foot the bill for looking at very carefully," USOC the panel. which can employ president Bill Hybl said. "We have lawyers. accountants or any. other to see what action Salt Lake takes necessary help. first." Welch, who left the SLOC. two votes. ' SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Salt "What I hope happens from this Lake's Olympic organizers pledged is that there is a better recognition Friday to confront a burgeoning and understanding that goes into the bribery scandal with an independent process" of winning an Olympic bid, investigation into whether the 2002 Welch said. Winter Games were bought and sold. " You have to know what it is and " I' m glad this has now hap- what it isn't, And it isri't the Olympic pened," Frank Joklik. president and competition. It's the business side of CEO of the Salt Lake Organizing it," he said. · Committee. said after board mem· And that, said Welch, involves bers emerged from a 5 112-hour wooing members of the International emergency meding called to deal Olympic Committee, giving them with the scandal. gifts and "letting them know who The committee turned the investi·' their friends are." g•tion over to a five-member ethics . · Welch's comments were lent stark p~nel that would, according to a writ· . credence by a promment Salt Lake ten resolution, be "free from any plastic surgeon, who said Welch direction or control" by organizers. pleaded with him to · perform free The panel's repon, to be made cosmetic surgery on an IOC member public, will be due no later than Feb. in the months before Salt Lake won 11. tbebidin 1995. As the organizers met behind '.'Tom told me it was the way in closed doors, the man who brought the past and the way in the future that the Olympics to Utah said the high places got these kinds of things," Dr. ideals expected of athletes should not Rick Anderson told The Associated Press. apply to the bidding cities. Anderson, who would not identify . Tom Welch, who ran Salt Lake's bill, defended a scholarship program the 10(' member because of privacy that tbe SLOC is alleged to have used consir' orations, said he had already as a possible front to secure remr ed a cyst from tbe man's eye· International Olympic Commill. lid ,. i free when Welch begged him a yem ago after no-contest plea to a domestic violence charge, ran ~ city's bid for nearly a decade. Sah Lake, he said, did nothing considered abnormal at tbe time and it would be disingenuous for tbe IOC to now claim otherwise . Senior IOC member Marc Hodler last weekend claimed Salt Lalte used the scholarships and other favors to bribe IOC members. Later, he said Salt Lake and other recent bid cities were the victims of extonion by greedy IOC members and their agents, although he did not name names. Welch insisted Hodler was, at best, exaggerating, and ·at worst. "crazy.'' " We never felt shook down," Welch said . "I never had any .JOC members tell me they could get me so-and-so's vote if we did something for them. "Oh, sure. there arc a couple (of agents) out there who represent things they can't do, like bring votes. But we never dealt with them." However. Mahmoud El· Famawani, an Egyptian-born consul· tant living in Canada. told the Toronto Sun in 1995 that he "assured" the IOC's Arab vote for. Salt Lake. 1be bid committee's tax document.s for 1994 show El!' Famawani was paid $58.000 as ''consultant." a· " I offered my service 10> Quebec," another of the four citio~. that sought the 2002 Games, El· Farnawani 'told the newspaper. "BIIt they didn't want -anybody from OUI." side Quebec. So I signed· a contr;m, with Salt Lake City and assured tbecil . of alltbe Arab votes." On Friday, The Toronto Star. reponed EI·Farnawani was identilieil; by Hodler as an agent who promi~ to deliver IOC votes to biddinJ!. cities. The newspaper quoted h1s' nephew as saying EI-Farnawani wb in Saudi Arabia to observe the holY month of Ramadan. · In 1991, after 'l·osing the 199.8 Winter Games to Nagano, Japan, Si!l.l· Lake began focusing its cffons for tbe 2002 vote on IOC members froor Africa and Latin America. The only : Salt Lake bid scholarship rccipi~n~. identified so far was the daughter uJ• . the late IOC member from Cameroon, Rene Essomha. Lost outdoor enthusiasts may find 'rule of threes' vital to survivat By SPORTS AFIELD A'Hearst Magazine ·· whenever anyone is lost or stranded in the wild for more than a few days, the inevitable question asked of the survivor is: "What did you do for food ?" An understandable concern, wrote Anthony Accrrano in an anicle in the ·Winter issue of Spoils Afield, but one that reveals a · deep, potentially dangerous misun· derstanding of the true priorities of survival. · ·One way to see through this mistake is to grasp what many expens ci\11 "The Rule of Threes." This says that in a given survival situation, a human being can last Three minutes wi.thout oxygen; three hours without w~rmth; three days without water; three weeks without food. '.' This, to be sure, is o~ly a general . trils you cannot hear or feel a breath, none, the victim needs CPR. If there oit's time to take action . "Three min· is a pulse but no spontaneous breath· utes without oxygen" and there will ing, continue giving rescue breaths, bC brain damage or death in most one every live seconds. Only after cases. these vital needs have been met First clear tbe victim's airway by should attention be paid to the leg opening his mouth and looking and- wound. · or linger-sweeping for obstructions; "Three hours without warmth," then tilt the head back while simulta- according to the rule, and you will neously lifting the chin. Do another either die or be seriottsly incapacitatbrj:ath·check. If with the airway clear ~ ed. In extreme cold, or in the case of the victim .still isn't breathing, it's cold-water water immersion. the spetime to slltn mouth·to-mouth resusci· cific time of survival without warmth tation. Keeping the head-tilt position, might tie much reduced- to 40 min· pinch the victim's nostrils with one utes or an hour at best. Conversely, hand, inhale deeply. seal your lips on it's pos.sible to feel cold for more tbe vic.tim 's lips, then blow steadily than three hOurs without dire conse~ and forcefully. If done correctly the quence. Many who have been lost or victim's chest should rise and fall stranded for a chilly night outdoors have survived the discomfon. But with each breath. After two complete rescue here again, the real value is not in the breaths, check for a pulse. If there is exact time specified, but in the clue it guide, and except for the oxygen requirement, the ·durations are intended to represent a theoretical average: Actual survival times in any given .emergency might vary to some degree, depending on individual health and the panicularities of the environment. But with this leeway·in mind, the Rule of Threes, once deeply understood, can be a helpful, ·even lifesaving eonceptto remember. Say that a friend falls out of a canoe and tumbles through rapids. He is unconscious, and you are horri· fied to see that his leg is bent and mangled, the bone jutting through the bloody wound. What's the priori· ty? . Not the leg, not yet. First check to see if he's breathing. If his chest is not rising and falling, or if when you .lower your eano his mouth and nos· gives to the priority of body temper· aturc as an emergency concern. In most wilderness survival situations.' your second concern (after safety from existing danger and attention to injuries) is most often protection from the clements. Either shelter against existing conditions (rain, wind. snow, lightning, cold). or shelter that anticipates adversity (the chill of n~ghtfall, the arrival of a storm. and so on). Use this rule to prevent trouble by preparing wisely. Proper clothing, raingear. accc~sories (hats, gloves, socks; footgear) arc the first step. Clothing is the initial form of "shel· ter." In normal, moderate environment you can last three days without water. But in a hot desen situation, or in an emergency requiring great physical effort and mucil perspiration (even in a very cold, dry climate, especially at high altitude) one day without water could be dangerous, or ' to 440- to 880-pounds, lias appeared even fatal. Dehydratian can be a more subtle stable since Norway banned hunting threat than many people realize. The them 25 years ago. danger is not always thal of literally perishing from thirst. Even a moderate .state of dehydration can cause Polar bears suffer from contact with PCBs sustain a population of 4,000-5,000 bears in a IOO,OOO:square-mile area, where they have no natural enemies. The population of bears, which grow By DOUG MELLGREN reponed levels of l'j:Bs in Svalbard · OSLO, Norway (AP) - Polar bears 10 times higber than in Alaska. !Jetlrs fear nothing they can see ' in PCBs. chemical compounds once thcii icy domain ::.. l:jutthey can't see widely ·used in pi &Sties and electriclil PCBs, and scientists worry the bears insulation, were banned in the are succumbing to the invisible United States in the 1970s and are invaders. restricted under international agree· Last year, researchers in ments. But it takes years, even Norway's remote Svalbard islands decades, for them to break down. reponed they found seven female PCBs disso lve readily in animal polar bears with vestigial male fat,-such as blubber, and stay there. A organs. Research team leader polar !>Car's favorite food is seal Andrew Derocher says the anomaly blubber. may be caused by toxic chemicals. Derocher and his team ore headed Derocher. a Canadian affiliated to Svalbard for ail Aug . 8-16 study in with the Norwegian Polar Institute, which th,ey plan to mark attach radiowill lead a team to the Svalbards to tracking devices td 30 adult bears try to determine whether PCBs and and up to 20 cubs lltld give them vacothcr toxins have affected polar cine designed to test their immune bears' immune systems. systems. · . Then, four to six weeks later, they "We arc going to study the sxalbard bears, which is the most' will track down tbe same bears to see (t!>lluted population in the world, and how their inlmune system responded <...Z.mparc them with a low-end popu- to the vaccine. linion in Canada," he said. "We want to testthe ability of the • The Svalbard archipelago. just immune system in these high·pollu· 6tKl miles from the North Pole, might tion bears." he said>The results will sePm to be about as far as possible be CQmpared with Canadian bears t(l nym man 's pollution. . be tested next year in Wapsuk • But the islands arc at a crossroads Ninional Park. oC air ·and ocean currents bringing He ·said the level ' of PCBs found pollution from distant industrial sites in Svalbard's bears ·are similar to it\. Europe. North America and even those shown to have .caused damage to seals. otters and mink. ranning , A•·a ;>I , o c= The level of PCBs - polychlori- from short-term memory loss to nated biphenyls - in the Svalbards sterility and a reduced ability to is; at least 2.5 times higher thnn in . withstand disease. · . C<1nada's polar hear tcrrnory, Derocher said the Svalbards and J;)crochcr said·. Other scientists hove the icc-pack to the north prohahly ~;fie New Product for Baum Lumber Winter is coming, heck, it's already herel STATE ROUTE 248 • • Bowden says he·feels less pressure as national title game draws nearer By BILL VILONA Pensacola News Journal TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Five years removed from his only nation· al title, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden can still appreciate its importance. He senses less pressure this time as the Seminoles attempt to win another one on Jan. 4 in the Fiesta Bowl against Tennessee. . . "The biggest feeling of winning that national championship was not the elation of winning it, " said Bowden., "It was more a feeling of finally getting the monkey off your back. llic monkey was on my back. "People look'cd at me and said. 'That guy has never won a national championship. He's finished second and third. He may never win one .' That's what I was carrying. .. So when we won. it was like. 'thank goodness.' I'm glad that pan of the pressure is over.·· The team will reconvene in Tallahassee on Saturday. Dec. 26 for a late afternoon practice. The Seminoles will practice twice more in Tallahassee before arriving .in . Tempe, Ariz. on Dec. 28. "They've ~one everything we've asked," said Bowden. "Bowl practices are nearly like an open date. You don't have the kids' attention the first week as good as .you do the we?k of .the gam·e. but this time they're more focused , hccausc of it being a national title game ." . ,j • month or more. . The real point of value here is thi!t'; m perhaps 98 percent of all moderti emergency situations, food is goi~s to be the least of your concerns. OJ couflie, it'not fun to go hungry ev.tf if it's only for a day. Lack of f~ can be 'frightening. But the likoli; hood of actual starvation is slim. .• Please Do Not ·place paper, plasltc, cans, or glass bottles. Newspapers and Magazln~ can be placed in paper grocery bap. DOW to offer beaver trapping permits Wednesday Plastic bags are. considered a contaminant and . ' make your recycling program less effective. , The Ohio Division of Wildlife's District Four will hold puhlic drawings for heaver trapping permits on Tycoon Lake and C<Kipcr Hollow Wildlife Areas at the Cooper Hollow The Seminoles concluded the first Wildlili: Area on Wednesday. Dec. half ql' their Fiesta B<,wl preparations 23 at I) a.m. The Cooper Hollow Wildlife Area on Saturday with a li~ht pract icc in (Continued from. B-6) the morning. The players will then he is '" Jackson County at 5403 CH&D Lou Collier off waivers from allowed to rciUrn home to their f:Jmi- Road. four miles south of the jun..:Pinshurgh. and Cincinnati claimed lics for Chfislmas . tion of State Route :127 and U.S . :15 . outfielder Roderick·· Myers nff waivers from the Kansas City Royals. Anaheim traded catcher Matt Garrick to St. Louis to cnmplctc Monday's trade for right-hander Mark Petknvsck. Gumlcrsnn agreed Friday to a U50.000. nne-year deal. and Tampa lhy lcrt-handcr Scott Aldred agreed t~ a $425.0()(), one-year contract . •: Some teams announced which (ilayers wouldn't be given contracts. liaontrcal is letting go outfielder F.P. ~ntangeln . right,handcr Marc ~Ides and lcft·lmndcr Tim Young. ~ouston wnn ' t give one to rig:.ht- han~ r <ttr Ramon Garcia. and Cincinnati w'AJnt gi~c one to ri~ht· handcr Keith Q.lauber. . ' • San Francisco is not ofl'cring contracts to pitchers Osvaldo Fcrnande1. aOd Alvin Monuan , catcher Brian Johnson and infioldcr Jeff Ball. : Outliclder Shane Mack agreed to a: minor league contract with San Diego that pays him $500.000 if he makes the team. and several minor leilgue free agents agreed to minor le)lgue contracts: outfielder Luis Pelonia with Detroit, infielder Craig Piquellc and right-hander Josias t.(anzanillo with the New York Mets, and righhhandcr Mark Hutton and shonstop Aaron Holben with the T;impa Bay Devil Rays. :Also, the Twins designated shon· stop Pat Meares for asstgnment, meaning they have 10 days to trade hiln, release him or send him outright to'the minors. · .: Milwaukee ' released outfielder M'arc Newfield and claimed infielder debilitating symptoms. such ·:r.:~ fatigue. headache . din.iness. confu' · sion. altered judgment. lack elf clmrdination - any of which can makt!' you more prone to an accident. or1.c~ getting lost. ~·." By the lime you feel thirsty, you· arc already in an early state of dch~"' dration. so don 'l wail until you'r'o dry to drink·trom your canteen. In an.: emergency, make the tinding and· <It. treating of potable water one of your forcrriost priorities. .~ And what about food? The rull!_. says one can go three weeks witho.yt-, eating. In· severely cold climatCl\.1 where calories burn quickly and ln situations demanding a high degrw , of physical activity, three weeh.. might be pushing it. On the otilc~ .· hand, there arc documented accou$. or people in less stressful environ~· . ments going without foods for a Recycling otice ~ For more detailed information call the GJMV Solid Waste District at (740) 384·2164 or {800) 544-1853 . . Baseball trades ... ' PELLET ST.OVE OWNERS! 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Section Sundlly, C o.c.tnber 20, 1"' Christmas 0.' . through the eyes of ch_ Hdren ):a i: "Next door to Wai-Mart" 1-7~2282 • Tal Free 1-877-446·2282 446-0842 1998Tacoma 4x4 Club C.b, V&, 5 ap, atr, 5 apd,- ee.ooo '19,888 112,800 112,400 1993 Dakota Club Cab 1996 Cherokee 6 cyl, country, 4x4, 1991 G-20 Conversion Van va, 3t8,auto, 2 WD, all pwr, 52 K miiH, all pwr Juat 116,895 VI, •uto, nlcl, run1 good WAS$51195 '3,995 19941suzu _Rodeo4x4 ........., Pwr 8,000 niltoa · gr...,, 43,000 mltea, waa $11 ,995 1992 Grand Caravan LE 1979GMC V8, motor home, 12paaaenger Only '4,400 . 1998 Durango 4x4, SLT pluo, 1-r. 10,000 mlloa, - Come See 1996Chevy Blazer LS, V&, all power, 1 owner, 20,000 ml, lin new '20,500 1995 Mercury Villager GS V6, nt11r elr, GrMn, 40,000 ml, Perfect Vln ww - - 0 -Corllulorl 1995Tacoma 4x4 GALLIPOLIS, 0 .. &au., .-o,ooo miiM. Jt•a.,.,. 1996 Aerostar XLT air, VI, Pwr $18,895 116,995 1997 Olds Sllouette Mini Yin, VI, Pwr, GIWII1, Nbwn '16,995 995 F-150 Club Cab 2WD, Eddlt Beuer, VI. N,..lnldr 113,800 ' 5-1998 Grand Cherokee Laredo's, as low as 7,000 miles, factory warranty, all power, 4x4, extra clean. Starting at 1995 Dodge Stealth Pwr aunroot, opel, loaded, only 38,000 miles, · like new 115 600 . ; 'I . . 1996 Cavalier 2 Dr ·' 50,000 mllea Blue • $23,995 1998 -Dodge Neon • Dr, air, ILito, Highllnt: prog111m car low mltel, 1991 Pontiac Grand Am Now Chlvrolot Trod• Wu $3911!1 Salt '3198 1910 Chovy Corolca 4 Dr, Juat Traded Sptclol '2998 11196 Chevy Covollor 2 Dr '8,700 WhHt, air, auto, loW mn.. 1987 Porsche 924S CD Woo Tracker Woo I. 3.5L, V&, loaded, 48,000 mllea, nlco local owner car WASNOW 14,995 '12,800 1997 Intrepid 4 Dr, Blue, ak, nice car. WASS10,1185 NOW'9,495 equipped, teal, 29K miles, Juai 115,500 mllet Salt 198 • Cavallar lrade 1996 Chevy Cavallor 4 Dr 1997 Chevy Lumlno Mid Blue Woo 112,!195 Solo '9,898 $11,905 Solo 17,398 . --""'f'" ~) ' 0 • !; ,' ' I .( ' . ' ~!' ~ ..- \ t CHRISTMAS COOKIES - R.ptclrlfl ut. Ctm.fl., 'School llflld.m. Brlttney RuckM, Jenlc.. H~gy and MlchMI W('lght, from t.ff, are - ) - · .:·:"""" ..... ,,. ' ' •• 0 ••••• ' 0 •-n 'rtotd. • "My 4 Dr, Lady Driven, New 1996 Grand Am L, V&, program car, .. VI, auto,lllr, reliable c.r. ~ t1196Chovy 1995 Intrepid 1992 Dynasty LE Supreme 4 Dr, auto, clean car, V&, red, all power '11,200 Sato 18598 11196GEO 4x4, air, whHt, runt good 14,500 POMEROY- Christmas is best viewed through the eyes of children. It seems so easy for adults to Jose that sense of wonder and joy so evident in the eyes of children when they see a shining Christmas tree surrounded by festively wrapped gifts. .. But most can recall those sleepless nights spent waiting for Santa Claus, the sights, the sounds and smells of Christmas: the sound of wrapping paper, jingling of Christmas ornaments and carols we all Noel. People all around the world celebrate Christmas, getting wrapped up in gift giving (and receiving), Santa Claus and flying reindeer, food and fellowship, but for Christians, adults and children alike, the holiday bears special signifi- · cance as the time to celebrate the birth of Jesus Christ. The Christian aspect of the holiday is perhaps best demonstrated by the lighting of the Advent candles and Nativity scenes portraying the birth of Jesus, and the many timeless carols: Silent Night, Joy to' the World, 0 Holy Night, and others. Youngsters at Rejoicing Life Christian School in Middleport, Access' Head Start at Rutland, and Harrisonville Elementary School were asked to express what Christmas is to them, or what they would like for Christmas. Some of their answers, in no particular order, were as follo.~s~ . , . ' 'It's Jes'us' birthday and you get presents from Sa11ta and reindeer fly. • · Summer King, 7 '(Christmas is) • holiday... to thank everybody and Yes, VIrginia, there play all day.• • Teirsa Kopczinsky, 7 Is a Santa Claus 'It is a good time for me because my family gets together to celebrate GOd's birllldlly.'llove God's birth· Editor'• not.: TM following~ day. • . Mian Herman, 9 1'1111_,../WI In Trr. New Ym Sun In 'You get preoents and Sanra drives his •leigh. • - 1" 7 •nd twmaiM •PfNOP,.,. ftx Steven Caldwell, 7 IIW hOliday more lhlln tOO JINNI-. ' ' (Christmas Is) Jesus' birtltdlly. It's giving, buying . prese11ts... opening presen/5. • • Neil Napier, 8 112 1s tile,. 1 S.ntll Cl1u1? We take great pleasure in answering at once and thus prominendy the coli)· What do I want munication below, expressing at the for Christmas? ~e time our great gratification that "Ete171111/ife. • • Aaron Story, 9 IIi faithful author is numbered among •1 would like all the homeless people to the friends of The Sun. kno~ .God and b~vc eno'!lb ..,.,....,.....,.. "-.I C::." I ~- ... ·~· ...a ·anir.ll'ISo the wliohtwartil ,..,._ii.UU1fdi;;;;.fiUfl ~·" "It'll about family and friends. It's abold gathering to know Jesus.• • . Deldra . s-•.oflf'Y 1111/e. ~ soy family and eating dinner. It's a bow decorating trus. • • Strong, 11 , there is 110 Santa Cltuis. Amber Mitchell, 8 ~Lovt!. • • Michael Gomez, 6 Papa soy5, 'If you see it ill "Christmas means to me tltat it is Jesus' birthday. •- . "A four-wheeler. • • Ben The Sun it's so. • Aaron Story, 9 Hudson, 7 Please tell me tile truth: I• "Sanra is the guy who rides around in hi• sleigh and "To join the Army.• -Joseph there a Santa Claus? gives all kinds of pre•enr•. You celebrote Jesus' birth· · Barnhart, 10 VIrginia O'HIInlon day. •. Michael King, 8 'Family and friend• (but I 1115 Weet Nlnety·Fiflll Street ' It is Jesus' birtltdlly. • - Holly White, 9 already have it). • · Kaitlin "(It) means to give, not to receive. • - Jessica Haggy, Dewhurst, 8 1/2 9' · 'Love from my family. • · Seth Virginia, your little fri~nds 'Giving stuff to other people tltat need it more titan I Johnson, 8 are wrong. They have been do. •. Ashley Russell, 10 '(To) buy . homes for the . affected by the skepticism of 'Christmas means families gelling together and eel· homeless. • -.Brittney Rucker, II ebratiiigJesus' birth... I like seeing Nativity scenes and 'For my family to get saved. • • a skeptical age. They do not thinking how people felt when the Savior was born." • Holly White, 9 ' ··· believe except that they sec. Deidra Strong, 11 . · "A Batma/1. • • Nathon Stewart, 6 They think.that nothing can be HOUDAY CRAFT - 4-yNt-old SMiby Fltr:hpalrlck, who 'The birth of Jesus, joy, giving, loving, caring. • • 'A sister, (to) buy my nanny a big ltause and a which is not compre~ensible by lbeir att.nl» Acceu Had Start In Rutt.nd, I• ~wn ,.,. Kaitlin ,Dewhurst, 8 1/2 car for my dad.• • Jessica Haggy, 9 . a Chr/atmaa craft for h•r parenr.. · family. • • Michael Wright, 7 'An Amazing Amy Doll... and some new Barbies little minds. '/like apples... I eat all the apples. • . Paula Barthel· because my old Barbie• got soaked. • • Paula BarthelAll minds, Virginia, whether they measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the mas, 3 · mas, 3 be. men's or children's, are liitle. In this great universe whole of truth and knowledge. 'Giving, Jesus' birtltdlly, and receiving gifts.•- Brit'A Play Station.-'· Graigory Long, S of ours man is a mere insec~ an ant, in his intellect, as Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa aaus. He exists as tney Rucker, 11 •A Barbie.• • Kacy Fink, 3 compared with the boundleSs world about him, as 'You get toys ·and presents. Grandpa and grandma . 'I don't know.'.· Anthony Lane, 4 certainly a8 love and generosity and devotion exist, get presents and sen<( them to you. " · Billy McQuaid, 5 and you know that they abound ind give your life its mlln, like new, I'Mr 112,500 By JIM FREEMAN 11m11 Sentinel Shiff 11 N ·~ •• '·~ 97 Chevy Sllvtirado ·Ext Cab 3 Dr, fully ~ulppMI, a60, VI, W• -•-••com.,..! 4 Dr, V6, IUIO, 11r ·.~... 1 ' 1986 Buick Park Avenue -Come and SH 11· Todlyl Woo S3795 Solo '2,498 1997 Chevy Cavalier 87 CadiRac Deville va, runs geatl_,_ _:.._"_""'SJ500 91 Pontiac Lemons, Rebuilt lhle, lice car_ = 89 Chevy S·l 0pickup, ~ E'1 ;;. : ~-1100 1800 92 Eagle Talon- Red, Ssp4 ail_""-" __ s3,300 87 Clrysler Fiflh Ave. va, aulogray_._ _ _ s1,200 4.3 aula, cllb cab _ _"__} 1:'" c = - t;n roC Cl Cl 4 Dr, Hlghllne WAS $14,265 , 11 ' 933 1500 Quad Cab, 4x4, ve, chrome now only '24 ' 933 . ' 4X 4 1 ton, dlltMI, dually • SLT, loodtd '29,845 • t-------~--------~----~~---11 "...z:Ill Came Seo: Mike Northup, Dwight Sievers, Pete Som.mlle, AI Dum, llaol Pelfar, fnn Conwel, Jamie Ado1111011, Joe Iiiiis, Ted lrodt NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, INC• 757 Upper River Rd. (6 I41 446-0847 Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1-800-446-0847 Spedal Low Payment Leases on Grantl AM, and Pcd Aven1el 88 Chevy Venturi V1n 4 Dr, d~ •lr, PW, PDL, tiM CIUIM $21.895 highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world tf there were no Santa aaus. It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romonce to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense'and sight. The eternal life with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. Not believe in Santo aaus! You might as well not believe -in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa aaus, but even if they _did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa aaus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are those that nei . ther children nor men can see. Did you ever see fai ries dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that's no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen and unseeable in the world. You may tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is veil covering th e unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear apart. Only faith, fancy, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view ond picture the supematur· al beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding. No Santa Claus! Thank God! he lives, and he lives forever. A thousond years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood. Solo '18,498 • •....... s....,., Gra•ll g, \ 0.99% Park Avei!Ml Ce•t•ryl LeStlltrall..all 'SILENT' SILENT NIGHT - Stul»nte at H•msonvllla E/amantary School ara shown hara practicing for thalr annual Chrlstmaa progrem. ! Among tha songs, a a/gn./angu• varalon of 'Silent Night • 0 • Scripps How1rd Nawa Service �- ; Sunday, -· PageC2•, ' , ......., Being a shopping-mall Santa not all fun and reindeer games Bonnie Smith and Rita Edwards and Keith Sheets Gallipolis - Rita Edwards Keith A. SheeiS of Gallipolis 'Brinounee their engagement and ~peoming marriage. : The bride-elect is the )laughter of the late Ralph Roushand nnd Sue Winebrenner. She JS the :.tcp-daughter of Robert C Winchrenner and the granddaughter of }he late Merrill and Rita Sheets. • She is a graduate. of Galli a ~cademy High School. and is <:mploycd by Top Shelf. She has .)leen a hairstylist in G ~llia county for 22 years. .. • ~nd Sheets is the son of Ruby and the late Albert Monroe Sheets. He is the grandson of the late Frank and Mary Van Sickle and the late Albert Monroe and Adie Sheets. He is also a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and is employed by the U.S . Army Corp. of Engineers. The wedding. will take place on Saturday January 2, 1999, at 6:30p.m. at the French City Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the church. The gracious custom of an open church wedding . will be observed. Holzer Medical Center announces holiday activities beginning on Christmas Eve with church services ~ .IS - ... ~ ~ ~. By VICI'OIUA BllE'lT these kids are nasty and wil\!. A• I •..! PNM Writer They'n: miserable and mean .~ SOUTH PORTLAND. Maine this guy has 10 be pleasanL" • (AP) - Santa CIIUS is s!IUSed out. . Bob Sinccrbeaux. 68, a fOGII« All those little monSietS tuging on Santa from Ossining, N.Y., ;iits his white beard. All those toddlen watched San!IS walk off the ,:~ screaming as their parents push because they couldn't handle the them toward the big guy. stress. Sincerbeaux had no protilein Ho, ho, bO! At least no one has with the stms but couldn't hatlille wet on Santa's red suit so far this the bugs he caught from the ~IJ!e holiday season. buggers who w on his lap durlng "It's a stressful job, but I enjoy two years as Santa. He quit atiCr it." says Bruce Lowden, sweating in catching bronchitis the fi!'$1 year 8l)d his red suit as children line up at the coming down with pneumonia t'!e Maine Mall. "This is my thing in next year. life to do. Everyone has.a purpose.'; "You' re holding on to these kid,\, There's more to being a shopping genns blowing all over the placet mall Santa than givipg a few hearty Sincerbeaux says. :· "ho-ho-hos" and a smile for the Lowden, like most Sanras, uSualcamera before sending the little dar- - ly gelS a flu shot. " . -. ling back to Mommy and Daddy. Lowden, 39, is in demand . There are .the crowds, the pressure, because he is a "natural Santa" "?ih the physical toll. And the kids can be a real white heard and a genUine naughty, not nice. round belly - no pillows n~~ · ''I've been kicked and bnlised by He makes S1.000 a week worktng kids who don't want to sit on my 10-hour shifts seven days straictia. knee. I usually try to grab their legs and his employer, Santa Plus, { lll· if they're kickers," says Lowden, .Louis company that supplies S~ who gucs_ses SOO to 800 kids sit on · to malls in 44 states. puts him ~Y, his lap each day on weekends ahotcl. :•: ;..1" .. between Thanksgiving and Christ• Donald Vaughan mas. ••• · Kids also tug constantly on his ~~~~~..,.-·-· • beard. which is real. Once, Ldwden says. a child urinated on him. forcPickens, and Howard and Dreama ing a quick change of costume. Lowden has si~ outfits, just in case. Smith <'lf Blunt. W. Va. During the holiday season, an Her fiance is the grandson of Richard and Ruby Vaughan of Mid- average of 11.000 children will visit dleport and, John and Velma Nicin- Santa at each of the 1,800 enclosed malls in the United States, according sky of Rutland. to the International Council of ShopAn evening wedding on July 4 at the Middlepon Church of Christ is ping Centers in New York. Not being planned. A reception will fol- evcry.one can do the job without cracking. · low at the Family Life Center. "It's stressful because you have to meet a new family every few minon allltema utes, not just a kid, but a whole fam• Di~monds However, many companies and bro- ily. and you have to be enthusiastic and upbeat," says Dr. David Yam ins, •Watches kerages require a minimum investa psychiatrist at Maimonides Med• Clocks ment. usually $250 to $1,000, or ical Center in New York City. "You charge commissions. • Black Hills Gold .. At least one company specializes · have to be 'on' 10 hours straight." • Necklaces & Earrings Howard Adelman, a clinical .psyin single-share gifts: One Share of • Christmas Coins Stock Inc., which was stalled four chologist and (amity therapist in • Wedding Bands years in San Francisco ago by Lance Cherry Hill. N.J., 5ays: :'A lot of • 14K Gold Chains Lee, a broker struck by .the number , Cross Pens of people asking for small amounts . ' • Zippo Ughters: of stock. He offers single shares • Watch Bands with pristine, frameable stock eertifieates, and even sells the frames • Cameras OF All TYPES . for $30 10 $50 extra. •·Film All SIZES ' For gifts large and small, advisers We don't have big ads but wJ' · such as Charles Carlson. author of ·· · have the bissell barsaina . : "The Individual Investor Revolu.' tion," suggest giving .children stock INSURANCE Full Uneol Sav<r- o, Alllre"" At ' .. in companies they arc familiar with. lnlul'ance Product• On favorite gift is Disney Co. · TAWNEY STUDIO +Financial stock, whose colorful certificate Strvleta &JEWELERS depicts Wah Disney surrounded by 422 Second Ave. characters such as Mickey Mouse AGENCIES Inc. and Dumbo. One Share currently . . ' Gallipolis, Ohio offers Disney for $81, $49 of w~ich ts a commoss10n. (The mtmmum to ·. - .-- . . . - . --_. · s By DAN SEWELL AP Business Writer . > • ATLANTA (AP) - · Talk about the gift thai keeps ,on giving. Suppose, instead of _answering that classified ad and shelling out SIOO for Tickle Me Elmo last holiday season, you had presented your child with $100 wonh of stock in BeiiSouth Corp.. a fast-growing Baby Bell that offers direct-fromthe-company purchase of its shares. The value of that stock a year ~y BILL BERGSTROM "There have been limes when later.· would be $169, with the :Associated Press Writer the river was in flood . and times : WASHINGTON CROSSING , when the river was iced over," he increase in the stock's price plus dividends between Dec. 7. 1997, arid i'a. (AP) - 'Actors recreating said. · <Jeof&• Wa,shingron,'s crossing of Walking over the l <bridge Dec . 7, 1998. · Tickfe''Me Elmo is available this lhe Delaware this . <;:hristmas 'will : instead of bobtling~fross · in Mats year in m'Ost s' t orcs. ~rice': under •do what the Conunenral soldters · shouldn't ·~poi! th~"·'spiril 'of ~he ;urely wished they could have occasion. Vinson ·and Gerenser $30. The practical-minded have hcen ··done: walk across a steel bridge. siad. ·- In 1776, Washington and his "It isn ' t about me being Wash - giving savings bonds and passbook :•men poled through the ice noes in ington or Mr. Vinson being Wash- acCounts to children for years~ ::clumsy wooden boats . But tht>< mgton ;" Gerenser said. "What it Another alternative is stuffing some :year. the drought -shrunken · IS about is the 2.800 soldiers who stock into that stocking. " It 's a great investment for their .:Delaware River is so low that the followed , Washmgtpn . The1r :·co'stumcd actors ' 4Q, foot hoat s enlistments were up in a week, yet future anJ it's a great learnin g tool ," make an ~nitial purchase directly •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . •:would quickly run aground : they honored their commitment." said Dennis Fish of Atlanta, who has from Disney is $1.000.) Other stocks younger players The crossing of the Delaware been giving stoc k - usually Coca:; ".I'm very disappoi'n1cd . of Cola 10 children of family and . n1ight relate to include Toys R Us. ;·course, ·• Ward Vinson . 6~. a his- ~.: arne after a se ries of scthm:ks fnr friends for years. "A nd it doesn 't Hashro. tl,luttcl , McDonald's. Her,;H)ry professor w.hr1 wili pomay the Continental Army and proved shey and teams such as the Boston :the white-wigged general for the a turning poin\ i.n the Rcvnlutinn - t>rcak like a toy gift might. '; ·awning stock might gel ~.:hildrcn Ccltics. Cleveland Indians and Flori ·:first time. said Friday . ''I've hccn ary War . to track their company's porfor- da Panthers. ''a h(HII man r(·l r 27 VCllfS :.Ill~ 1 get Washingwn d"Cv is:cd the risky nlancc and learn about the ups nncJ Along with the stock ccitificatc, :my ~,;hancc to he G~or:;c Wa~lung - plan to cross hcforc the river froze shareholders receive the company's :wn and we can·l~.:ross ." solid and mount a surprise allac.:k downs of the stock market. Individual investors can huy annual reports. Marvel Enterprises. • Where Washin~ton no~s~d , 30 on He ss ian mercenarie s gar• stock via the IntCrncl and di sco unt the comic hook home of Spider-man •miles north of Philadelphia. the rison cd at Trenton. N.J . :drought has ·exposed gravel. rocks Hi s troops were read Tom t>rokeragcs or directly from some and the X-Mcn. produces colorful ·,, : nnd stump s th<Jt havcn ·t hccn scCn Painc ·s famou s words :· ··Thcsc arc . 500 cmnpanics Lhlll offer thai option. roports that arc especially popular.. ' :in 100 years . said Eric Castle . site the tunes that try men' s so uls. The ·admini~tr:Hor ;.H Wa shingtun su mmer so ldier and the s unshin~ :crnssi n~ Historic Pail.;. patriot will. in this c ri ~ is . shrink : This is not the fi :-st time th e- frnm the se rvi ce of his ~.:o untry . ·· : nnrrow steel h~idgr.: had to he Then. Washington 's me n. Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner · used. though it is the ri r>t lime lashed hy sle et arod snow and ' :s ince the rc -cnaclmcnls hcgan' in jarred hy floatin g. ic c l:hunks, : 1'153 that the hnats hOld to he made the ~00- foot irip across th~ '"ahandoned hct.:au~c nl" drought. rivc.r over and over again in a :said Boh Gerenser. who portraye d ferry operati on that lasted from 6 : the Father of Our Country last p.m. In :l a.m. We will now be serving you for all your catering needs. ... ' •year. r· I Davis·Quickel · Agency Inc. Bill Quickel 992•6677 Where every event is a special one. Electronic mailman's love story mirrors the movie USA TODAY : Elwood Edwards is ~ man of few Words. .. - But three of them - "You've got . !nail!" - arc heard an estimated 27 million times every day in his role as l)lc discmhodied voice of America tlnllnc. : The phrase is now the name of a movie (opening Dec. 18) starring Tom Hanks and Meg Ryan. - Edwards. 49. of Orrville, Oh10, also has hcen greeting AOL users Y,.ith a hearty "Welcome!" for nine Jears. He signals the completion of a 8ownload with a perky "File's aonc!." and bids "Goodhyc" when oscrs log off. - Quiet and unassum ing, he 's modist n~oul his fame as the United Stijlc ·s electronic mailman. Despite ~n extensive hroadcasling hack - . ~round that includes stints as a TV wcathcnnun. radto OJ and commcr~ial voiccovcr artist. he answers most queslions seriously and ~autious l y. as if he were lestifying before a grand jury. (He won't say if he gets royal tics every time his voice is played .) : " I don't like tu blow my own hom that much.'' he says. But hi s wi fc docs. Scuing up a checking account n:cently. a bonk clerk learned he did the AOL voice. "I had to sit there and say, " You've Got Mail! " for them . · And that's not the first time that has • harP.,ned " Some PC users arc surprised the voice hclongs to a real person. Larissa Le. 23. a Los Angeles new media producer and avid computer user, thought it might he computcr-gc ncratcd. Still. "I get emt~d when I hear ·You've gotmatl !" .. she s ay ~. ... - · Call now for your Holiday Bookings Call for custom menu to fit your needs. 537 Plymale Ad . • Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-9319 Owner, Pam Casto On aU In (;~~~ ~~nhandise!!! Sunday 6th & Main - Pt. Pleasant Across from Mason Co. Court House (304) 675-7600 DiahiMttk-N-GOOl"'"''Olio 't:~;~+''} •r\;.;;;;;.. : • _.,_:--------!Meigs Community Calendar. -------:: SUNDAY isler Roger Watson invites the public. at the Municipal building. Church, 7 p.m .• Wednesday. i~ POMEROY -. Christmas cantata, ''6om a King". Mt. Hermon United POMEROY - Christmas proRACINE -- Southern Local Board THURSDAY Brethren in Christ Church, 10:30 a.m. ghrin, "Twinkle and the All -Star Angel of Education reJlular meeting Mon'REEDSVILLE- Candlelight serSunday. A progrnm with a play and Band". a musical drama. will be.pre; day, 7:30p.m. at Southern Local High vice, 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. Reedsville ~ildren's recitations will be presented senled Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at the School. United Methodist Church. Silnday, 7:30 p.m. · Pomeroy ~hurch of the .Nazarene. TUESDAY ' ,Lloyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor, invites - Immunization clinic, Tuesday, 9to MIDDLEPORT· Christmas Eve . •, ~· MIDDLEPORT- Victory Baptist the public. II a.m and I to 3 p.m. al the Meigs service, 7 p.m. ai Middlepon First Multipurpose Ccnier, Meigs County 'Baptist Church with Christma• can- ·· ~urch, Middlcpon. will present the .' dintata "Amazing Grace" Sunday. 10 MON,DAY Health Dcpanmcnt. Chid must have . ~ata aryd candlelight service. to noon. Rev. Jame s Keesee RACINE - Racine First Baptist shot record and be accompanied by l . . .. .... ...~. ~vites the public. · Church wrll have a live nativity on parent/guardian. ,,.. I : :~ ' Monday,-7 to 10 p.m. at the bam of . ; RACINE - First Baptist Church Ronnie and Cookie Salser qn State WEDNESDAY POMEROY- "The Birth", alive <ii' Racine adult Christmas play and ·Route 124 ncar Bash an Road. drama on the birth of Christ. Hillside (ll'"l!ram. Sunday. 7 p.m. LETART - Letart Township Baptist Church, Rouie 143. Pomeroy. ·• •!lUTLAND - Rutland Christmas Trustees. Monday. 6 p.m . at pllicc Wednesday. 7 p.m. Dr. James R. Acrcc .. pastor. invites the public. parade rescheduled for Sunday. 3 p.m. building. Grande. LIGHTED CURIO CABINET · luyA QUEEN Size Set For l full Size Price! . a.m. . ' RACINE·- Racine Vilhigc Council. rctcsscd session, Mbnd:.1y. 7 p.m. - . - .• -~• ;~ . - - -!""< .. ~ ...... )% : •. -,,. ---- - -· -'. . ~ ' • , B\ TISFACTION . REEDSVILLE - Christma< pro-gram. Reedsville United Methodist Come see our large display or call todayl -: SYRACUSE - Syracuse Ashury ):Jnitcd Methodist Church choir will present a cantata .. All Through the r,.Jight" Sunday. II a.m. during the ~hurch service. The put>lic is invited to ~ttcnd. ... > POMEROY - "A Christmas bogacy" will he prcscntcp hy the choir and ca.<t of the Zion Church.of Christ, State Route 143, Sunday. 7 p.m . .¥in- ••• Peoples Bank 500 '• • • •I • • The top runners as of December 18th, . in the Peoples Bank 500 Stock Picking Contest ••• 1st place , • • • • I I • All Recliners 3rd place 4th place •I •• , l I • •• f 'I I '· I I• I • • • With the roar of more than 1200 engines and a cloud of dust, these race car drivers roared into the lead of our annual stock picking contest. However, with several days of racing left, anything can happen. The four portfolios showing the greatest perlonnance will be , awarded cash prizes ($500, $200, $100, and $50) -any driver beating our "driver picks" wi~s abonus prize. Stop in any Peoples Bank office to see how you are doing. I' I I l• w.w..... Shop Dally 9 am to 7:30 pm Shop.Frl. ...... 91o8pm • FrM Delivery • FrH·Parldng • Financing . 856 3rd Ave. Galllpolla Available 4'46-3045 ! I I r.. r' Yho/Mat-.1 r • '' r r • We'll see who's In victory lane on December 31, 1998. • Peoples Bank • • • ', • - • ' •• C. II for ltW ClfiQ !'INrtlt you. ._..., ....... 1..0047W1:U TDDOniJ ~.,._71U emall..:khM: '**O~.com ~: L....::.' __ ____ _www~.com _ _ _ _ _ _ __;__ • _ _ _' I_ _ _ _ •• • • late John Homer and Alice Pritchard Weaver. Mr. Weaver is a retired dairy farmer and his wife is a homemaker. They have three children, Maxine Rose , Aaron (Evelyn) Weaver. and Juanita (Mark) French, and six grandchildren, Brent, Jeff, and Tara Rose , Brandon and Jill Weaver, and Tyler French. The couple requests that gifts be omiucd. ' ,• • .COnv.nl•"" 9--30 1:0 &:00 S.l!O to &:00 1:00 to &:00 ing Chnstmas cards dunng the sea. son 10 Hospital patients. • The Hospital's annual Employee Christmas Buffet Dmner was brightened ,this year by seasonil music provided by volunteq pianisl5 Joann Rohinson , PomerO)' United Method ist Church, Pomeroy ; William Ll oyd, Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipqlis; Eddie Ross and Michelle Big~ from the music department at the University of Ri o Grande, Rio • " • For Your Shappl"tt Mon- Frf anniversary to be noted : LETART- H. Marcus and Dora 'Cullen Weaver of Letart, W.Va. will l)c celebrating their 50th wedding atinivcrsary with an open house at the Peniel United Methodist Church <in Dec. 27. from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. : · Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were martied Dec. 24,1948 , at the Heights {roiled Methodist Church in Point Pleasant, W. Va. : Mrs. Weaver is the daughter of · !he late John B. and Mary Kay tDllen: Her husband is the son oflhc • • Large Selection • Rocker Recliners • Beautiful Fabrics • Wai-A ..W,•u'• &~urday ~olden • 50o/o off Open Sunday 1-5 ' . AWAY! We Sell Lots and Lots of beautiful recliners for Christmas Delivery. Why not pick one out today while the selection is the best and prices are the lowest? Mr. and Mrs. H. Marcus Weaver :: LONG BOTIOM - Long Bot10m United Methodist Church Chtist4)la.< program. Sunday. 7 p.m. Scarfs. inittcns and gloves hcing collected to ~ivc "to those in need. 5DAYS GALLIPOLIS - Plans for the Reverend Lund will lead the Neekamp, Audio Visual Techni1998 Christmas Eve and Christmas evening's service and Corrine Lund cian; Sheila Ycster, Technician in Day celebrations are underway at will he the organist, with Susan Physical Therapy; Ellabelle Thurman United McDonald, chairperson of the Gray Hob.cr Medical Center for palienl5, Beaman, their families. friends and staff. Methodist Church, as soloist. Ladies; Karen Gibson, Recreation Rev. Anhur C. Luod, Director of Patient care during the service will Therapist, Rehabilitation Unit and Chaplaincy Services at HMC, be provided by the evening Nurse Reverend Anhur C. Lund, Director announced that events will begin on Administrator. Those patienl5 and of Chaplaincy Services. December 24, when Santa and his staff unable to go to the Chapel will Also, appreciation is extended to elves make an early visit to deliver be able to watch the worship ser- the Volunteer Service League and handmadc gifts, homemade Christ- vice over ~losed circuit television Red Cross G,ray Ladies for decoratmas cards. candy and the Christmas on Chapel Channel 16. inz the Fr~nch Five Hundred Room Scriptures to all patienl5. The Christmas Events Commit, and the hospital Chapel for the The gifts for the patienl5 are tee has also planned other activi- Christmas season and for distributhcing handmade and donated by ties, utilizing the television faciligroups and individuals throu,hout ties of the. hospital. Seasonal the area. They include: Good News Christmas programs from previous Baptist Church, Gallia County. years l!ave been televised on ChanOhio; Grace United Methodist nel 16 for two hour periods daily, Youth Group. Gallipolis, Ohio; Boy beginning at 1 p.m. since December Scout . Troop #201 of Gallipolis; 14,1998. These programs feature Simpson Chapel United Methodist community and church grqups from Church. Rio Grande, Ohio; Trinity Ohio and West Virginia. · United Methodist Church, Porter Other special television produc'• Ohio: Chapel Hill Church of Christ lions taking place this year included of Gallipolis; Meigs United the "Dial-A- Christmas-Carol" proMethodist Cooperative Parish ; grams presented Wednesday, Haer Bears 4-H Club of Point December '16 by the Thurman and Pleasant. We ~l Virginia and the Vega Christmas Choir from the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Hospital Chapel and by the Gallia In addition, handmade Christ- County Senior Citizens Olde Tymc mas cants have been created and Chorus in the French 500 Room. donated by children from th~ Jack- Guests were the patients and staff son Elementary Schools. Jack son. from the Hospital's Rchat>ilitation AI 4:00 p.m. on Thursday. Unit. December 24. a string prelude · of ,_ On Christmas Day. Reverend traditional Christmas carols. per- Lund ·lwi.ll present a Christmas ' formed , ~Y Cymhia Langona. Adc- devotion on Chapel Channel 16 at laide Saunilers, Vicky Sheets and 10:45 a.m . Reverend Russell Butti. Edward J. Sheridan. M.D., · will Volunteer Chaplain and Chaplain begin the Christmas Eve Worship Lund will be on duty at the HospiService held in the hospital Chapel. tal on Christma' Day. The service will be televised Members of the Christmas live on Chapel Channel 16 of the Events Committee of the Volunteer closed circuit television system and Chaplains Association which re -broadcast again at 7:00p.m. planned the season's activities are This 45-minutc service will be Reverend Leland Brehm, chairperfor patients and hospital staff, .,;as son. Pastor at Grace United well as families , visitors 'or. guests, Methodist Church in Gallipolis; . and will consist of the singing of Reverend Russell Buui. Thurman favorite Christmas carllls, reading and Vega United Methodist of Christmas Scriptures, prayer and Churches, as well as hospital staff Holy_ Communion for those who me\Tlbers : Dawn Halstead, director of Volunteer . Services; Tim wish to receive it. Need More Money? Wanta Job? Over 55? You may qualify... GREEN THUMB -MAY HELP Call 1-800-338-7032 ' CHRISTMAS IS ONLY K & L CATERING ' Cliristmas ;. Something for the stocking: shares of stock Washington won't be standing this time .. .. -SMITH-VAUGHAN-POMEROY ,-- Mr. and Mrs. Gregory ·Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Vaughan, Ppm~roy, · announce the engagement and upeoming'marriage of their children , Bonne J. Smith and Donald E. Vaughan, Jr. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Larry and Paula Pickens of Pomeroy . and the late Bonnie 'I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Bundly, Deoember 20, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpol.., OH • Point P1111•nt, WV !lwei DeCem'* 20, 1998 • • . ~one speaks louder than~ satisfied customer. This is especially true in skilled nursing care. , Technical and medical expertise may be difficult to assess. But everyone knows when they have been treated well. With dignity. With respect. Quality nursing and rehabilitative care does not merely meet expectations. It exceeds them. It does not merely please. It satisfies. ·The.Arbors at Gallipolis is committed to customer satisfaction . We exist ~o help people - to make their lives better. Fu1ler. And more satisfying. For our patients. Our families. Or anyone who steps inside our center. You can see that satisfaction in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a closer look . Then decide. We invite you to come see us. Face to face. ARBOR ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing Center 170 Pinecrest Dri v.e Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 446-7112 ___._ , . . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;.a ' . �·1-..nday, December 20, 1191 Sunday, December 20, 1f08 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Christmas shopping. i~ 1940 m.uch the same as·now . By: Depanment Store, once located in the Lafayette Building . After six years with the GallipoSands lis Depanment Store. Knighl decided to go into business for himself. In 1942 Knight's Depanment Store was moved to 48 Coun Stieet, in the building that had long housed the J.E, Halliday Store. That panicular building proba"Not a big store in the sense one bly dates to 1878 when erected by speals of a really big store, but it is ·a store of quality·merchandise. pop- J.C. Shepherd. A tire in 1892 in this .ularly pnced to' fit the pocketbook building caused significant remodof the average person . like for ·eling of the structure. In due course Knight's estabexample stylish ladies' coats, suits, lished connections with the New and dresses. Art plus hosiery. Kayser gloves, Parry Nashua blan-· York City firm of Kirby. Block, and .kcts. Cannon towels. yard goods, Co .. thus giving Knight's connect oons to bring s'ome product line to ·and children's dresses . And in men's Gallipolis · that had up to then not ·wear there are Adams hats. Adams been available here. :.short s, Bog Yank work clothing, The ·product line for Christmas O;h-ko>h O\'Cralls as . well as boy's 1940 at Knight's included ladies of . panrs. "wcatcrs and jackets." and juniors fur collars, sfl]an spans, · So "atcd one of the first ads by reversibles and fur fabrics staning Kmgh!'..,' Department Store in 1940. at $4,75. Camel hair and tweed .Thi' 'tore firs1 open ed in the spring ul 1~~[) at the corner of Court and coats were selling for $8.75 up to $13.75. Part wool heavy plaid -ThorJ . The founder Jack KniJ;ht blankets in assorted colors sold for · l.tllll' hac .from Ch~rkston W.Va. $1.69. Single plaid blankets could Ill· 193-l to work for !he Gallipoli~ be purchased for ,_, little as 49 James sending 300,000 soldiers into Rumania to prepare for what some saw as a Russian offensive. The British considered Hitler's moves in Eastern Europe as a ruse to draw attention away from an e~pected invasion of Great Britain. In fact many news sources in Europe were reponing that Hitler planned to .invade England on Christmas Day, 1940. Engl~nd · and Italy were locked in a batlle for the Libyan pon of Barctia. Pope Pi.is XII in his Christmas message called for a "new world order", a term later made popular by a U.S. president. . It was announced that 1be Rev. L.H. Myers, a United .Brethren minister from Lima and elected as a Republican to the Ohio House of Representalives, would live in a trailer that he would park on the Stilt House lawn or on a place · close by the State House. He claimed ll!at this act would save the . taxpayers money. The weather was extremely mild durinJ! December of !940. In fact a Among the major news stories man in Vintoh and one in ~allipoli~, of 1940 we would include the Nazis reported finding dandelion bios- cents. Blankets then came basically in two sizes, 70 X 80 and 66 X 76. Cannon bath towels that regularly sold for 25 cents were on sale in early December, 1940 at 5 for Sl and in late December at 6 for S I. Dresses were being discounled during the shopping 5eason of I940 so that $3 .95 dresses cost $2.87 and real expensive dresses that regularly sold for $7.95 were being sold for $6.75. In 1940 boy' s plaid mackinaws were very popular. Knight' s had these coats in sizes 6 to 18, all · priced a1 $3.95. One could also find Salin gowns arid pajamas for 97 cents, hand bags for 97 cents, men's spans sweaters for SL94, Adam shins for S 1.65 and Adam hats for S2.95. There was somewhat of a revolution going on in women' s hosiery. In 1940 nylon hose was still in its infa~cy. Fine nylon hosiery by Shaleen sold at Knight's in 1940 for $1.25. By contrast pure silk hose even in assoned shades cost only 49 cents. Gallia Community Calendar----Christ United Methodist Church. ••• *** CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Christmas program, 7 p.m. Sunday, December 20 ••• POINT PLEASANT. W.Va: ·: Narcotic> An onymous Tri - Count y Grq.up meeting, 611 Viand Street, 7:30 p.m. ... ••• CROWN CITY - Kings Chapel Church Christmas program, 1 p.m. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.... Gospel song fcatunng Released at the New Hope Bible Baptist Church. 6:30 p.rr •. .. ·*** CROWN CITY - Good Hope Baptist Church Christmas play, 6 . p.m. Brother Larry Hale~ tn preach II a.m. and 6 p.m. service. NORTHUP- Northup Baptist Church Christmas program. 7 p.m . Methodist Charge choir cantata "Night of Miracles", followed by candle lighting service.} p.m. at Addison United Methodist .Church. ••• ,. . • .> - k *** ••• ADDISON - Preaching service · at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. with Rick Barcus, 7:30p.m. *** ADDAVILLE- Live nativity · . presented by Bulaville Church youth group, 5 p.m. Nativity local.: ed across from Addaville School on . Brick School Road , in barn behind , : . yellow house. Please park in school ·.· parking lot. *** GALLIPOLIS- Troedstone Bap·· list Church and Sunday School to *** ••• CHESHIRE - TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting, at Cheshire United Methodist Church, I 0 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at 388 - 8004 for infl)rmation. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Overeater's Anonymous at New Life Lutheran Church, 1 p.m. lior information call 446 · 4889 or 367 · 7475. *** present an analogy of ·A Christmas ·ing Chrlsbnas Of 1940 wa• women's nylon hosiery. soms. The reponer for the Daily Tribune called the weather on Christmas Day of 1940 more balmy than that of Florida. There was a lot of traffic out in 1940, with some very serious accidents. The Tribune also : ' ~unbap ~ames- ~entinel 7ie ljatti~~ ~~ !'f~UM ..... HENDERSON. W.VA. - Western square dancing, 7:30- 10 p.m., Henderson Recreation Building. ••• Original Lafayene Hotel buik in 1927 by George Tabit Constructed as a fireproof hotel Gallipolis, Ohio cost: $20.00 each 16 State Street, Gallipolis, OH • 446·0596 ••• ' . I ••• • THURMAN - Christmas Eve candle lighting service at Thurman Church, I0:30 p.m. '•• .....' '··,, I , ' ••• ' ..' . .• • " .. .. .... •• fH't\.gra m.at Merce rville M\ ss1n muy ·. Bapti >t Chur.d t 7 p m. 'lo ••• GALLIPOLIS -_Chd.drcn's · Chri ,tmas plav. ·· Fow Gilt." 7 p.m.. ADDISON - Cheshire United GET THE GIFT OF CABLE TE~EVISION· DISNEY CHANNEL NOW INCLUDED --~AT;...;.N.;.;O,EXTRA CHARGE! New Customers ••• Installation only Saturday, December 19 s9.95 · ••• GALLIPOLIS - Miracles in Recovery Group Narcotics Anony- . Call Today! (304) 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 c• Reg. $585 Take your choice o1 recliner comfort! Built by Berkllne, styled to sUit any home. priced to fit any budget. Vet tailored to please the most particular. Deep plush padding. soft ~hirring. careful channel tufting. From chaises to skirted bases. In fQbrics that ri\lal the rainbOw. . All durable, fashionable, comfortable. 'Mth Berkline's effortless Featherglidell 111BChanism. Delivered ln.lima for your Holiday RelaJ<atlon- white quantities laall -~ ' Hurry! Ofhr •••• '""'•" tt, 1991. DISNEY CHANNEL C0!/(1319{ & S9{t}'t])'£1(fU!l{9{ITU!l{'E fiiJ3C. . 446-1171 •1-800-664-5462 GALUPOUS, OHIO . ' '' •·' • 'I ~ • ; IS • commg·to ~~,~~ ' . "Our Sift rr'o You!" ~~ wC· all (an't like lhc same things-0~ the ~-amc songs. 1 wouldn 't he offended if The Twelve Dan , of Christmas should disappear some year and what the hay<i.s "fi~gy pud .d ing" . None for me-thanks. Keep a song in y_uur heart and do keep smiling. · :::News policy . .: >:· . . In an effort to provide our :· readership wilh cu'rrcnt news. the ~::_sunday .Times-Sentinel will not. For AP Sp«W Feablra "Midlife means your life is only half begun," says Dayle Haddon, model , ·L' Oreal spokeswoman, entrepreneur and now author. No surprise then that her just-hit-theshelves book. "Ageless Beauty, A Woman 's Guide to Lifelong Beauty and Well-Being" (Hyperion),.is anything but the usual anti-aging primer, wrote Janet Carlson Freed in an article in the December issue of Town & Country. "My aim is for the book to redefine and celebrate middle age," says Ms. Haddon. "When you' ve lived a good amount of time, you collect cenain riches: knowledge, conti<!ence. a sense of yourself. There's more of you to offer. At this age, we've gained experience and wisdom in exchange for a few lines. I call that a bargain." But the author doesn 't suggest we throw in the towel, looks-wise. after 40. No, this is the lime to take even better care of yourself, keeping beauty concerns in perspective. Having spent years in front of the camera. she knows a thing or two about appearnnces, and making the most of them. She is a firm believer in the connection between inner and outer beauty. Her book is a lively blend of the lofty (her philosophy) and the nitty-gritty (her beauty tips and secrets). Herewith, some helpful ~ints to inspire you as you look for. ward to the rest of your life: The fasteSI way to take I0 years off your age is to smile. When people ask me, "What · are your top beauty tips?" I say " Stand up straight and smile!" If you're considering a facclifl. it's g01 . to be wortlt considering these tips fUSI 1 My eating lif(style isn't about deprivation. It 's a matter of fOCIISing on a healthy, fun way of eating that is both satisfying and energizing. I tell friends to think Of their bodies as something separate ·from themselves, something special they are responsible for, almost like a child. Too much powder (especially under the eyes) can have a seriously aging effect. I like to powder just the inner part of the eye and around the mouth. and to use a dab on the forehead. Laugh lines communicate happiness. Crinkles around the eyes chronicle the joy in your life. the time spent in the delicious release of laughter. And for that reason, I think we simply should lea!'ll to love and celebrate them. Line the .top and bouom of the · eye, but on the lower lid, stan at the outer comer, anii never go fanher toward the no~ than halfwlly. On the upper lid, lift the line very slight· ly as you reach the outer corner. I used to use a liquid eyeliner, but I find that as I ·get older. it gives too ha"h a line. When I've finished my eye makeup, I take my blusher brush . with its very last traces of blusher (don't reload), and whisk it over the eye area. This brightens and lifts the · entire face and helps blend the makeup. Unfonunately, as we age, our lips do get thinner. But what we don't IN'IIIIItias SIUl n•Haldn (~r 1.>nhn wlch Nutrl-t:nlnt• . Nuul-t ~1ln1 IIIII nacuntl dk...nry •u!'Jik· 1\K'Ilt (ullllf ll•l'llllmlu" itod hiJrf.Chnt Jlf'UIIIuh.'ll ~111lmhtlt 11kl '"'!ldul "-'" ""''''"'"' ~•• ...lf.oohu..:.... ~k.'Cf'l nl Num-t 111111 .. tru111 :":: o~nr;·'M ~m~hln~: . II ,.-,rk~ • 1 · ·u•• Iorio• lottnd ...... 1616 LONDON (AP) Princess Diana's mother lashed out at conspiracy theorists who suspect her daughter's death was no accident: Frances Shand Kydd said the pain those theories cause is like "having repetitive major emotional surgery without an anesthetic." "I trawled the depths of my imagination. alongside extensive factual knowledge, and found no shred of evidence to suppon the sto- I ' •• L , •I ' first l)aplisl Church/ Ohio Valtey Christian &hoot Available at Haskins-Tanner or one of Ohio Valley Christian School 'loc<ltioi1S (Third & Locust or · 1100 Fourth Avenue) FURNITURE GALLERIES ries," she said. Mrs. Shand Kydd spoke at a London church Thursday a! a remembrance service for families of dead children. Diana died in a car crash in Paris i.n I997. ;_The Fr~nch it;~vestigation continues, b·ut alcohol and speedmg ALL IN STOCK Curio Callinets are COJJsidered the main causes. Entertaimnent ·centers .The Gallla County Health Department can think of 9 good reasons to immunize on time. .40%-SO'At Off Measles, Mumps, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Hepatitis B, Rubella, Spinal Meningitis, Pertussis, Polio. Regular Prices 1998 GalHpolls Santa But You Only "O~tr House" or Immunize On Time. Your Baby's Counting On You. GUNDFATHER ClOCKS ·40% OFF WINDSOR CHERRY WESTMINSTER CHIME 81"TALL REG. $1625 $899. · ''Gazeho .,, FREE DELIVERY & SETUP Hand Painted GREAT SELECTION In Gift Box With· 446-4612 Ext. 292 ·,. • STRESS TESTS ECHO CARDIOGRAPHY • DIABETIC MANAGEMENT • CHOLESTEROL COUNSELING • BLOOD PRESSURE• THYROID.DISORDERS • DISEASES OF THE LUNG • CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE DO NOT WAIT! -THESE ARE GOING FAST- slt&nl ophon, 81 " tall GALLIPOLIS BAND STAND THROWS Only $45 · Also Available at Lifestyle F1U'llilure ROTHBURY SuQOOSied Rcrtail $ 1625 Windsor Cherry llnl!lr"l. Westmin!iler ch•mo w1tn 1-8 Different Styles In St()ck ttlstory Card Regular $59 . Board Certified Internal Medicine ... Choice of "Gazebo" Your baby's good health is the best reason to immunize early and on time. RANDALL F. HAWKINS, D . ~r ' '• Meows .' • ..~ ~~eat's ' • ·- 1998 •,. \ -·•• than a glance at }OUr drive~ ·, license, s.ays Ms. Haddon. Women who hand!< paper tend to have vciry dry hands; the paper literally absorbs the moisture from the slun. lf you really want to indulge. beat up your cream for a few seconds in the microwave .first p•~~~~•m'W'!!t~l!'t'*lr4•.'l¥•1!'t~'*~4'~'*~~~~ ,l . r·------------------~----------------~ . want to do - ever - IS pencil our lip line back where it used 10 be. Gloss is flattering on older lips because it creates a "soft focus" effect and the illusion of fuller lips. Try just a touch of silver, gold or copper gloss over your favorite lip color for a wonderful change. Hands will reveal your age faster Diana's mother speaks out about theories Need One. · • •jlccept weddings after 60 day s ~ • · from the date of the event. , Weddings submitted after the t · . 1\0-day deadline will appear ((ur' ' ing the week in The Daily Scnj line! and the Gallipo li s Daily Trir ·~ bune. Standard Service Channel49 CHANNEL . ·. I ricver, grow tired of the greal Christmas music which is hauled out C\'cry holiday season. Some of it has been with us for a lifetime or more nnd 'it's wonderful. And. of course . ..'' .·-L-===============' ~~===~_j CABLEVISION COMMUNICATIONS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "From Our Home to Yours'' · -S.4.95 For each order, CableVIslon Communications will donate a Disney ChQ.nnel gift to area Children's Christmas Organizations! r Choice! Monday lhru Wednesday ''-'fA-n Ul 7 pm pr·islm.as Eve delivery available·· Opgrade to any service Looking ahead to the new year, p•renls s~ould note that the Rivcrb~nd Arts .C ouncil will be oiT,erin~lasses in beginning ballet techniques on Jan. 4. ..... The 12-week classes will be held at the cou'n cil's headquarters in Mi-ddleport and will be taught by Julie Howard and Susan Eason . Cost of the entire 12 week program will be $60 and concentration will be on ballet techniques to enhance balance. poise and nc.ibHity .. Parents intcre>ted in enrolling their children should call · Howard at 992 - 1044 or Eason at 992-2708. '" ' .. '• READY FOR (UR ' $299 1 ' ' ... GALLIPOLIS - Choose To Lose Diet Group. 9 a.m. at Grace United ·Methodist Church. " '~· ••• ' • • at the Chamber of Commerce POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous meeting Jri - County meetin11, 611 Viand Street (use side entrance), 7:30p.m. **"' *** •' IN STOCK NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BIDWELL- Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer service, 7 p.m. ••• MERCERVILLE - Chn;tmas '' '' O,n Back: • The Meigs County Humane Society has come a long way, • Baby, bu1 still has a way to go. It has been a produttive year for the society with grants from funding ·agencies heiQing to upgrade the ,county dog ' pound; to purchase a vehicle, equipment and to provide training for a county humane officer; to aid in the group's '· spaying and neutering program and funds for !he animal rescue work of the society. The humane officer is Carol Lemley who follows up on all calls regarding abuse, neglect and cruelty. · tf you see Carol ·in your travels-she can be identified by her nice white '' truck-introduce yourself and tell her how much the county needs her service. The Meigs County Commissioners did made a commitment to this new position. If you love animals and want to help, there are ways. Vol'' ' unt~ers are urgently needed al the society's T~rift Shoppe in Middleport. Just several hours one day a we~k would be·a ,· tremendous lift. Volunteers basically sort donated merchandise, price it and sell it. The shoppe is curretttly open etich week from Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.rri. lo 4 p.m. If serving · as a volunteer isn't your bag: perhaps you would rather buy a membership or make a donation . There '. are various types of memberships offered including: regular '' membership, ·$1 0; senior citizen, $5; junior membership, 12 and under, $2; family membership, $20; lifetime member• ship, $100; supporting liusiness membe"mrip, non·voting, ' $25 to $49, and contributing business membership, non-vot' · ing, $50 o·r m·ore . 'j If you want to get in touch with the soci'ety, the mailing ·~· L~. address is P.O . Box 682, Pomeroy. ~ Cat'sMeow Limited Edition, I.afayette Hotel ••• Thunday, December 24 ••• .r.' '• ., • Presents .. ·-·· Hold it! Don ' t throw away all -of those beautiful Christmas cards you received. ._, You can recycle them and lend a helping hand at the same tim.c. Just send them to St. Jude's Ranch for Children, 100 St. Jude St. , Boulder City, Nevada. 89005. The ranch is a home for abused children who make new cards from your old ones and sell them to suppon the ranch . You arc also being requested to think about buying your holiday cards next year from St. Jude's. For more information just caii_St. Jude 's at 800-492-3562. reported that there were 17 inm4tes in the c'ounty jail over Christmas . One inmate yelled for set~eral hQU11S that he had been deprived of the traditional Christmas dinner. • :He yelled for all to hear that the c~n­ ty had served up slop. ••• 955 SI!COND AVE. .. Get the latest in sports news from the KANAUGA · Hoedown at AMVETS, 7:30- .10:30 p.m., Liberty Mountainners . Carol', 6 p.m .. with Christian Scott -- CHESHIRE- Cheshire area director. home decorating contest, 6:30BIDWELL· Bidwell United Methodist Church Christmas Eve ••• 8:30 p.m. Please have lights on to service. 6 p.m. CROWN CITY - .Liheo1y Chapel participate. '. ••• · ·Church. Sunday School I0 a.m .. Christmas dinner at noon. aftc~norn GALLIPOLIS - Holzer MedicaL . Friday, December 25 scrvkcs Jl I p.m. with Rev. Charles Center hrcast feeding class. French 500 Room. 6:30- 3:30 p:m. To regConners pn.: ;u.:hin~ . ister, or for information call 44(i GALLIPOLIS : Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. 8 p.m. St. BIDWJ:'LL - Poplar Ridge 5030. Peters Episcopal Church. ··· Freewill Bapust Chu rch scrvir.:cs. (i .' p.m. wi th guc..;t speaker Lucian ,*** PORTER- Bible study atClark . Nelson . Thesday, December 22 Chapel Church. 7 p.m. *""* KANAUGA - \\-'m ~ h1p s~rv1r.:c at *** ' ' *** GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics EVERGREEN - Springfield, S1ln::r Memorial r:n.::cwiJ1 Baptist Anonymous meeting. St. Peter's Townhouse church service, 7 p.m. Ch urch. Rand Avenue. 6 p.m .. w1th Episcopal Church. Hp.m,. . · the Rc\ . JtH: k P~u:-.nnS p1·caching. >::>:<~ . . Knight's Depl.t btwut Store moved to 48 Court Street in 1~2. Knight's opensd In 1940 acron Court Street A big seller here dur- Wednesday, December 23 GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Miracles In Recovery Grpup, St. Peters Episcopal Church, 7:30p.m. I .. :::: .: :: . *** ·*** 12-·20-98 Beat of .the Bend • I do want to remind you that members of the Racine First • Baptist Church will be presenting their annual live Nativity scene tomorrow evening, December 21, at the residence of Ron and Cookie Salser. Mr. and Mrs. Salser reside on Route 124 just past,,$outhern High School and lo help you further, the home is- ibcated • • • •• near the Bashan Road. The scene ·will feature live animals as I well as congregation members who will take turns appearing in the scene which will be displayed from 6 10 9 p.m·, : ·: G,A.lLIPOUS - Service at 7 p.m., Faith Valley Church. No Thunday service. Monday, December21 ' . :: POMEROY- Narcotics Anony' *** mous Living In The Solution GALLIPOLIS- Christ United · Methodist Church youth Christmas · Group. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 7 p.m. program. 7 p.m. CHESHIRE - Old Kyger FWB Church Christmas program, 7 p.m. \*** .~.. THURMAN -Thurman church · · · United Holiday Choir, II a.m. . By Bob Hoeflich 'o.! •• •• •• ··~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::~ '•F- -. )e ' •• Ill :- r..: ' By TOWN & COlJNTKY A Hearst Maprioe " ...·~:' -'awkJ s-...JJoatb&d • Page C5 The art of ~ging gracefully isn't hard to master Beat of the Bend ..... L' mous meeting, 9 p.m., St. Peters Episcopal Church. ' Pomeroy • Middleport;, Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV Your Choice $3495 Blue; Burgundy or Green Reg . $S9.95 WONDBJtFVI. GIFTS, MANTI.B AND WALl. CI.OCICS FLEETWOOD ·· SuggeaNtd RtHall $375 Windsor Cherry IIlith · OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:30-5:00, WED. 8:30-NOON . · Aeeepting New P11tient, Ouart.t dual cNme . movemenl. 18' wide ANOREWS Suggetled Reid $625 Windsor Cherry flnlth Key-wou!'ld, We81mlnaler el'llme movement, 20-1/2" wide SHELBURNE Sug'iiQied Rllall S530 Oak V~shir• f!rn5h, t<ey·woord, Welfmi"l11ar cl'\lme movemtm. 24-112" tall STALOEN Suggoslecl Afltau $67 ~ Goldan 0Bk !inisn, Ke.y· wound, Wes\rmnslcr ChlfT\BmtJ\1'8ffi(lll( , 38"!all •FINE FURNITURE . '••·'' ' .. Medical Office Bldg., 2~20 Valley Dr. Suite 212 • · WV FURNITURE GALLERIES .. FREE Delivery -fREE Gift Wrapping •CARPET •WINDOW TREATMENTS irll2 ~:;;~:;~;.;~:=~j{-~· a~~tWtc&#~~~~~J:r '> J ~ �PegeC6·~ ' ··---~ II Sunday, December 20, Pomeroy •Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pier unt, WY I 1- Very Special Arts Ohio contest to begi.~ \ COLUMBUS • Very Special Ans Ohio announces a call for entries for Key Bank's Accessible Expressions Ohio visual· arts exhibit. The mission or KeyBank's Accessible Expressions Ohio is to celebrate Ohio artists with disabilities by s~owcasing professional and emerging artists in juried and touring exhibits :: GALLERY DEDICATION • The French Art Colony Board of Trustees held a Galle!Y Dedication · and tree planting at the FAC, November 21st. The FAC ·dedlcated the music room gallery'"- m~ ol : ~hartes E. Holzer, Jr and his wife Roberta "Bobbie" Holzer, both benefac1ors olthe arts. A portrait was · unveiled of the two of them that will hang permanently in the dedicated gallery. Pic1ured are Holzer tam: ily members: kneeling from left, Meredith Holzer, Alexander Irvin, Eric Irvin and Emily Holzer. Second : Row, Charles E. Holzer, Ill ol Galveston, Texas; Amy Holzer Irvin ol Westerville, Ohio; Jean Holzer '?f · Galveston, Texas; Bobbie Holzer, Robin Holzer o1 Galveston, Texas, Michael Gibson (nephew) and hos . son of Bluefield, West Virginia. Back row, Dudley Irvin of Westerville, Ohio; 'ChristOj)her Holzer ol . Galveston, Texas, Ann Holzer of Richmond, Indiana; and John Holzer ol Rich~ond, Indiana. .,.. C7. Jl~... , ................... J teria ror submitting artwork ror Columbus, OH 4321 S. by callin1 consideration is available by con- (614) 241-5325, or by emall •al tacting Very Special Arts Ohio, vsaoMiiway11et.ne1. ·' 77 South High Street, 2nd Floor. ,-------------------:----:-....,. ·~ Get' the latest in sports news from the - A.unbap m't'm&«A.&ntt'n&l \Uf '-.D -;:;:p''- fWIE aarn11 .._. \, It-like pure hubris to try to remake Ernst lAibitscll't airily per- News Service . coally mdcpcndcnl. ·· McKendall says Next year 2,312,00 U.S. women girb aucndi ng the workshop;; will ·will tum 40. And Barbie. the grand learn how lO halance and maintain a ·ilame of Toyland.dl/ill blow out 1he check in• accoun1 and how the s1ock ·'andle s right alongside !hem. market ;;_,orks and affects !hem. And if you're a collec10r, you may In May. look for the Barbie Rose, · wanl!O s1an saving now in anticipa- which will be available allraditional :lion of some limited and pricey 401h floral outlets, along with a children's : anniversary Barbie dolls. collectible doll to coincide with the ; • The pany begins at the February release of the blossom. : American International Toy Fair And next June Barbie will be · where Mauel, and other U.S. and commemorated on a U.S. Postal Ser; International toy manufacturer 's, vice stamp, depicting her original : give retailers their first look at new look. Mattei isjoining with Girls Incor: toys for Fall 1999. . : The Crystal Jubilee Barbie will be porated, a national youth organiza: ~ressed in ' a crystal-encrusted tion dedicated to helping girls become strong. smart and bold. : evening gown and rerail for S300. ·: She 's the third Barbie in the McKendall says Mauel was drawn to : Anniversary series. The 30th the organization because of its dedi: )nniversary doll (1988), was Pink cation to girls, and because girls have ; Jubilee Barbie, dressed in pink, and supponed Barbie during the past 40 · ihc 35th anniversary doll , ( 1994) years. ''It's right for where Barbie is : .lJold Jubilee Barbie was in gOld. today and where we would like girls : • Among the many events to com- to be (today)," says McKendall. · In a newly released biography, ; rnemoratc Barbie's birthday will be a · · lvomen on Wall Street day, March 9. "Batbie: Four Decades of Fashion, ; :Mattei CEO Jill Barad is expected to · Fantasy and Fun" (Abrams, 1~2 pp., : ring the opening bell, traders will be $19.95), doll ,expert Marco Tosa : :Outlined in pink vests. and the streo.t explores the life, legacy and lavish • :nMking the New York Stock wardrobe·of Barbie. : ;Exchange will be pmmed pink. _ . In response to the criticism that • A workshop for girls dealing with Barbie has received, Tosa defers to • :Cconomic literacy w1ll be ·held to the Italian writer, Luca Goldoni , who ::Coincide wnh Women on Wall Street says : "Children notoriously fantasize :"day. a program that Lisa McKcndall. while they play. They act. They want .; :.tircctor of marketing for Barbie . says to become that which they arc not" : :;, ahout "preparing girls to he iinan- often pretending to be doctors. teach- ers. mothers. anything but kids. She adds that once adults let go of trying to control children's fantasy, "the richer the fantasy, the more fun they have .... But I don 't believe th at any child of normal parents actually dreams of one day having a pink camper or a horse with a platinum blond mane. The little girls who play with Barbie dolls arc not blinded to their live reality ... " No mauer what your feelings arc about the doll, Tosa says: "The.fi gure . of Barbie, for all itS positive and negative interpretations, is larger than the sum of its pans. Her enormous popularity among children is the foundation of her success." · About Barbie . . Barbie's binhday is March 9, 1959. ' ,. • Her full name is Barbie Millicent Robens. _ - Her parents are Roben and Margaretli Robens. • Barbie's boyfriend, Ken was introduced in 1961. '!'""' po~ I HOLZER HEA.LTH HOTLINE· l · "Snowflakes that stay on my nose and eyelashes, Brown paper packages tied with dr~rnu. I Children are ONE of our favorite things! We, at the Hotline, ..; wish all our callers a blessed, happy holiday. 1-800-462-5255 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Adr ''"' ph1JiieiaH a&1uf lffediulf;,, e1treertrs .I' •. • • • I ·' . -Meyers. .. ·. • fk Timex, Disney, Lorus Watches Women's Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets 50% Off 30% Off .. I OUR EWRYDAY LOW PRICES 60% Off Russell Stover Assorted . Chocolates 1 pound Reg. $6.50 Only $4.69 Iippo li9hlet1 Men's Colognes, After We will be $1zlllng Shaves, Gift Sets 35% Off 1 40%0H BEArtiE BABIES SCJrtDAY. OrtLY Register To Win Beanie Babies Halo & '98 Holiday Teddy ........ Drawing Today! . Hanning, R. Ph . Mon. lhru Fri. 8:00am to 9:00pm, Sat. 8 am-8 pm Sunday t 0:00a.m. to 4 00 .p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992·2955 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. 'till Our 23°/o Off Sale will run through Da:ember 24th, christnias Eve. Save on Sofas, Recliners, Loveseats, Rock~, Sleep Sofas, Leather & Motion Seating. Tables, Clocks & Curios, Desks, Entertainment Centers, Accessories, Bedrooms, CedarChests, .Dining Rooms, Dinettes, China Cabinets, Ru~, Carpet & Mud. . More! ... Closed 4 p.m. Christmas Eve 408 Main Street Point Pleasant, wV (304) 675-1581 ;' !he Shop Around !he Comer. Once they meet pbytlk:ally (lbougb lbey arc unaware of each other's e-mail identity). they develop a lesly relationship !II business competitors, who find they can't avoid each other because .tbey live and work in !he same neoghborhood. Lubilsch's film, based on a play by Nikolaus Laszlo, was about a pair of co-workers (played by Jilnmy Stewart and Margaret Sullavan) in a Budapest notions shop who are unaware that they are lonely-hearts pen pals. The Eph10ns judiciously lift (ley elements of the original, par\icularly_a scene in which he discovers. her ~de~tity but not vke versa, whale bnngmg a late ' 90s sei)Sibilily to the story. . Thus,loe os an unsatisfied bachelor, whose own sense of romance · has been skewed by the serial nuP. tials of his ofl-manried father (Dabney Coleman) and grandfather (John Randolph). At this lale stage in life, the elderly Foxes have given Joe an 8-year-old aunt and a 5-year-old brother. · Kathleen, meanwhile, has tried lo maintain the ideals of.her late molher, who founded the children's bookstore and S.w il as a mission toward .shaping young minds. Yet thai sense of responsibility and social commitment embodied in her self-aware boyf;iend Frank, can 'I compete with the romance of the unknown that she finds in an anonymous relationship on the.lntemet. Much of "You've Got Mail" consists of the stars' voice-over readings of their own e-mails to each other. Aside from an easy way into their minds, it offers lhe Ephrons ample opponunity to drop one-liners about everything from th~ir thoughts on mega-bookstores to deconstructing the process of ordering at Starbucks. But Ephron wants to get at l'arger romantic issues, like tbe notion that . the identity of that one special someone for each of us is never as obvi· ous as it might seem. Joe and Kath- . leen have fixed ideas of who the other person is, until they discover, slowly but surely, that each may actually be so111eone different. This is one of Hanks' most beau- · tifully r.,a~d,performances, full of re5erv.ed.cbarm and wit. He ·makes Joe a believably pragmatic businessman, given to quoting "The Godfather" ("It's not personal ·t•s bu ·ness"). But he also s~~s secretly romantic side, turning hi~ into an idealist who holds other peopie at arm's length in spite of himself. Ryan is his perfect match. Ephron's alter-ego (in "When Harry Met Sally," "Sleepless" and now this), she captures the sense of this woman as someone who sacrifices for others, without ever really stopping to consider what she herself might like best. Ryan conveys that . frisson of excitement that tinges the e-mail relatioi)Ship, the note of naughtiness as she hides it from the safely compatible Frank. As strongly as the central characters are written, the supporting characters are lillie more lhan sketches. Fortunately, Ephron has assembled a strong cast .._ Greg Kinnear, Parker Posey, Dabney Coleman, Dave ChapP.,IIe, Jean Srapleton . whose sheer force of personality covers a multitude of sins. Lovingly overlaid with well-cho· m:: Guilt-,Free Holiday Eating Et*'r _.......,- Hol'<tily. .........)'DU-hFtl_ . , FIII-W.Iai<U Ill . -··" - =:n.:::..r"":::. .............. b h · ~ ~P y 1 c l~e Hany Nolslo!'YO? ve Got Mao_l IS pure romanl~ calrup for the hohday season. y~ ot =~ t:' ~~~!,u:!t ~a hnl~ .. .:r:.:Ubero:~~~~:•vlngrorlhe ·, fro It . . . won · · . the:::d ·PG, mold profanny, adult YOU'VE GOT MAIL(PG, mild profanily, adult themes) Throe·Stars (Good) ''" Cift w....,.. ,,.. Cift ~ ~..6-;.t• ., ~ ... t .. Se~ Graapt~: Iii ~ Athhi.: S ' - · l l 30"1~ To 50o/o off 1 Addiela• Bap 20o/~ off ~ ILondlaatP ·I IS"lo to 25% off Plas Muclt Moft! Gift Certijil!ate• AMilable l ~ ! ~ "" .[ t i she 01eant j Addidas Apparel ~ t .. '!I Women's Dre. Shoes ~ off . : !0 When She Said Get Me . Something For Christmas · WE KNOW WHAT f 1 .· 1 r- ti,••••&:·•\llaw!ll :t&a$1..-a Lafayette Mall hie Gaillpolil ., ,,.. Cl/l ,..,., ,,.. Clfl " .. WANTS ., ~ •. :g Hounz Mon. do"' Sat. .., 9:30 a.m. lo 8:00p.m. i s..~ 12:00 '" s:oo p.m. ~ Iii . . . . . . . . . . \) Not-what i ~ 20" -so" oif r 20" ~ ~ ~ r......., ... 212L . . -r-~0w. 1• · .•. • Sign CJp on Oar Wish Ust For A Otance To .• Win A $500.00 Shopping Sprw '!I :i_ . ! j'Prince of Egypt' is healthy alternative \to Disney's lions, beasts and mermaids ! By JACK GARNER stressing at botb the stan and finish ; Gannett Naws Sarvlee tlr.Jt·.Moses is a major figure in the For animators, going toe-to-loe Old and New Testaments AND the ! with Disney is the equivalent of Koran. : reaching the Promised Land. How In his famous versions, DeMille :appropriate that Moses leads lhe chose to emphasize the creation of • way. the Law, even naming his films : "The Prince of Egypt" is Dream- "The Ten Commandments." The : Works' extravagant, daring and creators of "Prince of Egypt" chose, 'often-breathtaking new • version of instead, to stress the Exodus as a . efforts to 'rousing story of freedom. In fact, the •' the story of Moses and h1s . :free the Hebrew slaves in Egypt and film's climactic moment is the spec: lead them across the desert to a land taco lar parting of the·Red Sea. (The :of milk and honey. · arrival of the Ten Commandments is · , The finished .product is an' artful depicted rather quickly, as part of a ! alternative to Disiley's various mer- · brief postscript.) 011 a more person: maids, lions, beauties and beasts. al level, "The Prince of Egypt" por• . Dream \Vorks, Hollywood's new trays the struggle of Moses as a : kid-on-the-block, previously struck painful enterpri~ against his adopt: gold wiih 1998's first bug movie, I he ed Egyptian royal family. Starting , 'successful "Anlz," created for the with a playful, energetic chariot race studio by a computer animation. between the young Moses and company. · .Rameses, and ending with their con1 i "The· Prince of Egypt," though, flict at the Red Sea, "The Prince of 1is the studio's first, major in-house Egypt" depicts once-loving brothers ! animated feature, and it's an imprcs- at odds. l sive winner. Like most biblical films of the ' If DrcamWorks 111aintains such past, "The Prince of Egypt" ; high standards, Disney will no employs British actors for royalty in : longer have its virtual monopoly on - power and Americans to portray the : consistently high-quality cartoon struggling Hebrews. ' features. · Val Kilmer voices Moses with ' "The Prince of Egypt," like restrained authority. (He's also God : "Antz" before it, attempts to attract in the burning bush.) Ralph Fiennes ; an older audience. It's a legitimate is a regal. confident Rameses. ; way for Dream Works to establish a Other key voices include Patrick ·unique animated film style. Stewart and Helen Mirren as the : You'll find no cute animals chat- old Pharaoh and his queen; : ling behind Pharaoh's . throne or Michelle Pfeiffer as Tzipporah, :trailing aleng during the Exodus. Sandra Bullock as Miriam, Jeff •The only creatures who talk in "The Goldblum as Aaron and Danny : Prince of Egypt" are notable historic Glover as Jethro. . ; and biblical figures. In a minor atlempl to thwart the . Although the film clearly covers film 's serious tone, Steve Man in and . the same sacred turf as Ceci I B. Martin Short offer brief comic relief :DeMille's two versions of "The Ten as two Egyptian court magicians. ; Commandments," "The Prince Of Their musical number reportedly • Eygpt" offers a leaner, more expedi- was shonened after test screenings, :enl narrative, 'and the broad epic but still seems too silly for such a !scope of David Lean's "Lawrence solemn enterprise. :or Arabia." Hans Zimmer's Semitic-flavored ' The ancient Egyptian empire is musical themes are fine, bul' Stephen :magnificently envisioned, wilh giant Schwanz's songs aren't panicularly' ;statuary, and impressive pyramids memorable. rand temples, adorned wjth intricate Fonunately, the film generates •designs and colorful hieroglyphics. more than enough passion and i It's the best-looking animated excitement with its well-crafted !fealure in lhe 58 years since "Pinoc- action and breathtaking visual splen:Chio." dor. Rated PG, with biblical violence, : The filmmakers seamlessly comIncluding the dMCIIy >bine painting and computer graph· THE PRINCE OJ: GYPT (PG) ~cs, filling the screen. with dense, Threa-and•l•lfiiH 811r1 (Good-to~ichly layered animation. In one par- Excellent) D....,Worka' axi111Veganl, )icularly inventive dream sequence, d1rlng 1nd ollen-brulhllklng new n ol the Exodua·.tory ol Moaee. even the hieroglyphics come to life. thtaking vlauaia •nd the vocal ~ The story of Moses is familiar, of CIWIDtlone of VIII Kilmer, Ralph l::cwrse, though the screenwriters Flennea, Mlchalte Ple""'r and Sandno take libenies to broaden the appeal Bullock .overcome ·• i~lmpnulve to lhe. wid~sl possible audience, · aong ICOI'!I. o-JnWorkl, 87 mlna. What kid wouldn't want an RC Car? i Amity Billfolds...: Jewelry-complete Stock Men's &Women's 55% Off mer. ,. something else: ~~~ Y:ru 've Got Ma~l," ~ uses ~.b•tsclt s film as a JUmpmg-offe'JI~t for a ~y. ~nny and toudl· ~r mn,wotoc movo~ ?,f her own. •. • You ve _Got Mael has a couple ~ leg:; up ngbt off the bat: speafi!!:'lly, Its ~·!om Hanks and ~eg ~ran ...Reumted ~or the first tome ".'nee Sleepless on Seattle.:· Hanks ~~~~~ Rya~_~ have a fizzy chem~ry-~ unquantofiable personal hkabohly ·~at~ a long ~r toward poshi~g You ~e Got ~aol !o be one of thes se:SOn s haJlPler oulmgs.. Not that the film IS perfect. ·IEphron and her sister, Delia, with ~hom she CO·wrote the scnp_t, ocCa• SJonally get so caught up on l~or own cleverness - and make no ~ustake, they can be very funny wnters . · that the film loses its sense of pace. iA:t two hou_rs, it !eels slightly bloat,ed, though tl avoods the sensation of its welcome. l'overstaying Set on New York's Upper West . :side, in Ephron's own Broadway;and::?!h neoghbor~. "You've Got , Mall os about a paor of book lovers ;from very 'different worlds who meet •On the Internet. Joe Fox (Hanks) runs :a h~ge book store ~hain and lives wi!h ;a fhghty book edotor named PatnCJa ;(Parker Posey). Kathleen Kelly -(Ryan)owns a small children's book:store called The Shop Around the ;Comer. and is involved with a se~f:glonfymg newspaper colummst ;named Frank (Greg Kinnear).. • , Online, however, as Shopgorl and· :~Y15~, Kathl~n and Jo~ are souls ·; m unoso~. Havmg _met tn a chat!room, they . are captovated by the ernat I m~ssages !hey excha_nge secreth. behtnd thetr respectove mates' ~acks. 'J'~ey know nothing specific ~bout theor correspondents, yet feel overwhelmed at the way these elec~ronic messages reveal an essential );:ompatibility and just plain right· ;oess for each olher. t They m~ct in real life, however, as adversanes, when Fox and Sons )lpens an Upper West Sid~ .,wperlillll~ .tl)at tl!reaiGJ).s,JM exist~pce of _ AT MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE SpeCials Today December 20th 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Only the "The. n;.Sa.dfalu~•andor~Ephron~desleps SPREE • 7 ~-~,:man~ ~Y· 1117-A Dl CI ftb U 20, 1118 7 !f1te :Get your party gear ready for these events :because Barbie's hitting the big 4-0 ~annett .... 1 -;:;:p Artists with disabilities from throughout Ohio• may submit slides and/or photographs of works to be considered for the exhibit. The deadline for applying ror the 1999 exhibit is February 15. All entries will be reviewed by a ' panel of professional artists. The prospectus containing cri- Entertainment ,~ew film tellS a gentle story --M:'RIH•• 11 • • 7 .• • • • • • 7 99 • 160fo OFF 4-INheel-drive Intruder . 14" long with big super-grip tires, high/low gears. Hurry in for best selection of RC cars. •e<J. 59.99. ~60·41 11 Add 19V aiiG 8 "AA' baneri., • • • • • • •• .. 7 • • • '101'(' gn·at hoi ida~ gift idc·as. • 8~SAVE$10 6999 2.3 LCD color TV 7 Pushbunon·dig1tal runing. ''9· 99.99, .. 6·116 Add 4 "AA· batteries 16%0FF 4~ 14·chltnnel two-way personalfadlo License-free and no. airtime feeslldea! for family or group outing5. reg. 59.99, 1¥21-1804 Add 4 ·w· batter~ 900MHz cordless Clear sound and lon~ ra~e. Add our headset for an S· free conversations . ''9 · 99.99. white 1143· 1088. black ~43 · 1090 2~25%0FF AM/FM radio or standard headphone Use as a keadset radio or as a standard headt,one (requires pa(ctl cor ). '~ 39.99. !ll·9ll A 2 ".AAA" baneries pi,,_, 4~ Voice-activated headset · Add tor hands·fiee operation with above. t19-lll You've got questions. We've got answers~ Prices good tllrough 12124/98. Otters/prices not available at all sto~ P~ase inquire. RadioSha~k • • • • • RadioShack~ For a • • • •• .. .• ....• • SAVE$30 phone with headset jack •• near you. caii1-800-THE-SHACK"' 11 -800-843-74221 . Visit us at www.radioshack .com �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, December·20, 1998 Analysis: TV quickly on scene but not much to show By ROBERT· BIANCO USA TODAY CNN coverage of the b_ o mblng of Iraq. TV coverage of Iraq airstrikes o~dly second-hand live pictures of an anticipated "surprise,. attack - now seems almost Weknewatdevisedaisiswascom- commonplace. Seven years ago, ing. We just didn't kmw which one. those first shots of bombs falling on For the last few days, 1V viewers Baghdad were accompanied by have !pon bracing themselves for a shots of air-raid alerts on Saudi Anvole on impeachment Instead, anyone bian bases. There was palpable and wbo turned on a sd Wednesday after- sometimes openly expressed fear noon was~ by an equally unusu- from reporters on t.he front. al and chilling sight: an eerily rmpty Now, we•re more familiar wilh Baghdad waiting for bombs to drop. the flashes of anti-aircraft fire and . All of American TV's news divi- less fearfui of Iraqi military capabiiSions had live pictures from Bagh- ities for reprisal. Though there were dad (unlike those first Iraq air raids moments of concern Wednesday in January 1991, when only CNN when explosions seemed closer than was able to stay on the air), but none expected (NBC's Kevin Tabbies of them had much to show. grabbed for his· helmet), the general "Cruise missiles should be land- attitude from 1V in Baghdad in the ing at any moment," said NBC's opening hours was blase, as if the Tom Brokaw from New York at 5 . networks needed to apologize to us p.m. Eastern time. " The attack is under way. AI what precise stage the attack is, it's difficult to say," said Dan Rather 15 .minutes later from CBS' home base. · There was something surreal ~bout this coverage as we waited for an attack that had not yet been officially announced. Imagine cameras set up on Normandy Beach, waiting for the Allies to come into view. what seemed Jan•uary 1991 - By GEORGETTE GOUVEIA " Eyew itness News." Jennings came in the movie of that name. No one, The Journal back for "World 11/ews Tonight" and however, has explored what may be The real problem with covering a a special at 10 p.m. But in between the real foreign-policy fallout. war on T\f, Dan Rather noted on a spe- the network aired its regular procial edition of CBS' "48 Hour~" is that gramming. Maybe ABC was just recit tends to distance yoo from events. ognizing that not much was going on. Indeed, it wasn 't until almost 10 Or perhaps the network was playp.m. ESf Wednesday that U.S. view- ing it safe. Jennings' comments were erS saw the. real cost of President Bill careful, even tentative. Indeed, ABC Clinton 's decision to bomb Baghdad was a little off its game. The camera · Iraqis lying in a hospital, covered in caught White House correspondent burns and blood. These images were,". Sam Donaldson wondering what of course, made possible by propa- was going on and Clinton sipping gandizing Iraqi officials who took water before he addressed the U.S. reporters to survey the damage. nation. The beginning of his ·speech And they crystallize TV's cover- · was inaudible thanks to an ABC age of the latest Persian Gulf conflict. crew chatting in the background. For all the vaunted technology that is NBC anchor Tom Brokaw did a giving us eerily beautiful images of better job with the snafus that · green lightS over Baghdad's night- inevitably arise ·in these situations. time skyline, for all the brave Referring to former Secretary of . reporters doing stand-ups from the State Henry Kissinger as "Senator roof of the , Ministry of lnfotmation Kissinger," Brokaw made . a joke building, TV reportage on Operation about elevating Kissinger to ConDesert Fox is oddly secondhand. In gress for all his expert work. He also fact, NBC's man on the roof in Bagh- pronounced "faux" (fob) as "faw." SNEAK PREVIEW! dad, Kevin Tibbels - he of the conOf the Big Three, NBC had the stant blinking eyes · told anchor Tom longest sustained coverage, going MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) Brokaw that he was reporting infor· from Brokaw's "Nightly News" Sunday 1:00 mation gleaned in part from Iraqi lV broadcast right into a special edition of · and we know what an impartial "Dateline." NBC also hit hand at the source that is. So basically, we're · notion that America is in this for the watching people on lV watch TV. "long haui."That phrnse kept popping It's like being caught in a fun -house up. mirror and seeing the same image Meanwhile at CBS, the experts refracied again and again . . were predicting it would all be over in All we can say is, Thank God the three days. It's fascinating to watch . war broke out on Wednesday, a nei- the networks scramble tor their own ther-here-nor-there ! night on the niches in covering what is essentially tube. fmaJli_ne if it had broken out on the same siory. CBS was alone in .Must-See Thursday, 'wh'arwith NBC seizing the impeachment angle early. slatod to air a special Christmas Later ev.~ryone was pondering · episode of "ER ". the "Wag the Dog" cliche: That this As .usual, CNN -which made its is a smokescreen to divert us from reputation during Operation Desert the president's domestic troubles, as Storm - was first out of the star)ing gate Wednesday, with the scarfswathed Christiane Amanpour up on the roof and Bernard Shaw in the anchor chair. Amanpour can be an affecting correspondent. Her report on Algerian civilians caught in a blood bath between rebels and the Algerian government, which aired on CBS' ''60 Minutes," was memorable and moving. Butshe never lets you forget just how urgent and important her work is. She and the dour Shaw are like the students who keep reminding Teacher what good little boys and girls they arc. (In contrast, CBS' Mark Phillips is doing an equally good job on the roof with less melodrama.) Also true to form, ABC was predictable in · its unpredictability. The most free-wheeling of the networks ·even in t~e era of Fox and the WB -. ABC began its coverage with national anchor Peter Jennings, then threw it back to the local affiliate, N-• for tbeil' early failure to show any dlmlge. Section By JENNIFER L BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - In this portion of the state, there are thousands of acres of reclaimed mined land that are producing cool-season grasses for pa.<ture and hay. Questions about forage and grazing management for O..,se situations are common in southeastern Ohio. It is important to recognize that most forage 1'001 growth on mined soils occurs in the thin zone of mixed lojlSOil-subsoil which lies over the-deeper layers of mixed rnateri'!l. Forage growth on mined soils is limited by nitrogen. therefore. annual nitrogen applications can significantly increase forage quality and yield. · Since typical mined soils are only about on.:-third as effccti.e as naltlral soils in supplying actual nitrogen to the plant, a split applicatio11 of nitrogen is more effective and also reduces denitrification losses. According to Underwood, Sunon and Sulc of Ohio State University Extension, the first nitrogen application should be made in mid-April and the second after .the first harvest. Nitrogen applications should be carefully considered for areas with modest legume growth. · Although legumes have been historically difficult to maintain on mined soils, birdsfoot trefoil and crownvetch will persist in certain soil types. such as Morristown. As. usual, tall fescue ranks the highest in the species persis- productive than forage in natural soils that :ire exposed to the same amount of rainfall. Matching animal numbers and their nutrjlional need• to these vanable patterns of regrowth is more challenging. In addition. the typical wear and tear on the heavy use and loafing areas is magnified on mine soils due to their high erosion ~ntial. . ' UnderwOOd. Sutton and Sulc make the following recommendations for grazing conditions on reclaimed surface mined land: • Seed early in the spring. so that the droughty soils will have adequate moistwe for the 45-50 days needed for gennination and e!dablishment. • Whenever pos.•ible, till the seedbeds for more successful forage establishment. In cases where nc>-till is used. it is important to use a contact bumdown herbicide such as Gramoxone and then seed as soon as possible. Another option is to seed in the early spring after a fall application of a systemic herbicide such as Roundup. . • Fir\ally, recognize !hal legume stands are difficult to m~ntain and require re-establishment more often than on natural soils, For rnqre mformat1on about forage and grazing management on reclaimed surface mined land. please call the OSU Extension offiCe at 740-446-7007-and requesl a fact sheet. · · . Agnew• Beef producers -'The Ohio Cattlemen's Association Convention is schedtence studies. ' uled for Jan. 8-9 in Columbus. All are welcome. Please call the OSU ExtenGrazing management of reclaimed surface mined land is a little more dif- sion office or the OCA office at 614-873-6835 for registration information. ficult than grazing management on natural soils. Typically. producers will All producers - The OSU Extension office would like to wish rou and harvest the initial spring growth as hay, and then utilize .the regrowth in a your fannily a very happy holiday season. It ha< been a ~Ieasure ~orlung w1th grazing system and i.n some cases, a second cutting of hay. This pattern is Extension patrons in 1998 and we look forward to seemg you m 1999. Best ~ictated by the amount of rainfall and temperatures following the first harregards in the new year. · • vest Since the .first cutting has the benefit of winter and early spring rain- . (Jennifer L Byrnes le Gallla County'e exten&lon agent for1111rk:ulture IIIK! natural -rcee. Olllo State Unlverelty.) .. ~ 1. the yields are generally high. . · . .. However. the regrowth may suffer from not enqugh mo1sture and be_ ~.- Personal taste vital to choice of wines Sun.day-6:00 Mon.day-8:00 Both nlfhll at new f.B.e. auditorium. llOO fourth An. ' "~ ' Everyone Is Welcome! 10:00 a.m. Worship Service LIVE-FM 96.7 Investment Viewpoint: $ Package • Includes ceUular phone · and $25 Minutes to Go card • No conbact required • No credit ch&k • No monthly bills • You own the phone Paging Special Months FREE. Paging .. . . Rate Pia ns as low as $795 CE.LLULARONE' ' express yourself OVBC finalizes purchase of area saving's bank GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bane Corp. on Dec. IS finaliZed the acquisition of the Jackson Saving Bank based in Jackson. Harold A. Howe, president of Jackson Saving Bank, was elected til the board of directors of the Ohio Valley Bank Co. Just last month, Jackson Savings Bank shareholders overwhelmingly approved the acquisition of their ': compan~ by the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (OVBC). The transaction was .1 approved by 96 percent of the outstanding Jackson Savings ~ank . shares. This decision comes eight months after the OVBC annual shareholders meeting, ·where the agreement to acquire Jackson Savings Bank was made public by James - L. Dailey, chairman and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank. On that dale, the OVBC Board of Directors approved the execution of a definitive pijrchase agreement for OVBI:; to ,acquire Jackson Savings Bank. Under the terms of the agreement, each of rhe 19.400 shares of Jackson Savings Bank will be exchanged for 74,195 common shares of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. in the aggregate, in a ratio 3.8245 shares of OVBC for each share of Jackson Savings Bank. Dailey expressed his enthusia•m for the transaction. "At OVB, we 're proud to be part of the Jackson Savings Bank tradition," he said. Jackson Savings Bank, a statechartered, FDIC-insured savings bank with total assets of $15.5 million and shareholders equity of $2.7 million as of March 31, 1998, will be operated as a wholly-owned sub.sidiary of. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. "We are very excited to join Ohio Valley Bane Corp. and to remain as Jackson Savings Bank as we begin our IOOth year of business," said Howe. · · Currently, Jackson Savings Bank is planning several events to celebmte its IOOth anniversary during 1999. The bank was established on June 29, 1899. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. is a bank holding company operating Ohio Valley Bank, with offices in Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Pike and Franklin counlies In Ohio, and Mason and Putnam .counties in West Virginia. OVBC also has consumer finance c~nipany offices in Gallipolis. Jackson and South Point, operating under the name of Loan Central. Ohio Val· ley Bane Corp. common stock is traded on NASDAQ under the symbol OVBC. Poinsettias require that spect·al touch • Poirt-'fttias need several hours o( daily sunlight to maintain proper coloration. If the plant is on display in a dark room. remove it to a sunnier area several hours each day. Examine the soil daily, and when the surface is dry to the touch, water the soil until it runs freely out the drainage hole in the container. Use lukewarm water. not cold tap water. If a saucer is used, discard the water that collects in it. Don't leave the plant standing in water. Overly wet soil lacks sufficient uir, which resulls in root injury. My poinsettias are watered only once a week. Avoid expo.•ing the plant to hot or Id d f h" h co ra Is, w tc may cause premature leaf drop · Cold damage may affect the colored bracts by bu rs t"" 1g the plant cells. Look for a white latexlike substance oozing from' the plant bracts or leaves. Cold temperatures · also cause root damage , which can be t' d "f I k ·h d no ICe ' you gent Y ta e t e roote · soil mass from th•• pot · The roots wt' ll appear dark brown or black · These · are deud or dying roots. Poinsettia roots should be whitish . I w· h. I '" co or. It tn a coupe days . of (Continued on D3) . What can .· be done with buyout money? • • Pagers starting at $4995 . Man .gi_ng .investments effectively Prepaid.CeHular Spedal _ ACQUISITlON COMPLETED- Harold HoWe, left, president of · the Jac:keon Savings Blink, Ia with James A. Dalley, chair· man and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank, following Ohio Valley Bane Corp.'s acquleltlon of Jac:keon Savings Bank, completed Dec. 15. By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS -We've all heard the rule: red wine with red meat and white wine with fish and.poultry. But is there any real reason (~sides the : snobbish correctness that pervades many fine restaurants) that they say you should serve it this way? The first rule of wine and food pairing is, "Drink what you like, regardless of what the pundits recommend." However, wine-food pairing recommendations can make your dining experiC:.(Ice The color is because of different with store. own-. as 3C Pn» different wine/red ChHter a~·~:~~~~ ertlaa, many yHra u have renam~ TNT wine re3SQ.ning S,MJC basis in Stop. The Nawella ara pictured tranlfarrlng lhe hae changed hands. Harold fact. ; • . and BattY N bought lhe buelnesa In 1960, keys to Joyce Cline, who, along with Michael, White wlnes tend' to be mil~r in and operate;t It ae a full eervlce etetlon before Marty, Tammy and Phyllis Cline, will operate lhe taste and sliglttly lower in alcohol. buelneu. Ita conversion to an Aehland Oil convenience White wine tends to compliment more subtle dishes like broiled fish or grilled chicken. Red wines tend to have stronger flavors, so they complement hearty, more flavorful dish' . es like red meat-based pa<tas. 'By MARK E. .TH Red wines have stronger flavors become more knowledgeable about you place $7,000 into a 401(k) plan GALLIPOLI , Your image of4 how to invest their retii'Cment sav- each year for 20 years, assuming your for a number- of reasons. First. they total assets earn a.retu']l of 8 percent, are usually aged in oak •. which con- savvy investor m 'be someone who ings. reads The Wall S · t Joornal every Unfortunately, personal finance yo~r total assets at the end of the peritributes vanilla, butterscotch, smoke and woody flavors to the end prod- day and carries a rtable computer education is not as prevale~t in our · od would equal $ 320' 000 . For 10 By HAL KNEEN · . assurript10ns, · POMEROY- Colorful po ' insetstock quotes. · society as perhaps it should be. years, with the same uct. White wines are either not aged for up-to-the-min i,n oak at all or are aged in oak for a But, it's just an im . Reality is very Schools do not normal'ly require stu- your total savings. before tax, would lias of red, white or pink are a dents to study personal financial grow to on Iy abo ut $ 101 ,000. (of favorite holiday decoration or gift. differenl. ~briefer period than red wines. · · not ba se d on Ohio ranked number four in the With a mD,jori . ·: of companies management and the majority of course, this example ts . Also, red . wines are fermented adult< probably have little more than a. specific investment vehicle and is United States in production of potted with the skins still on, which lends moving away from' player-direct.nsett•'as· • w1'th over 4 million stronger flavor, too. Flavor com- ed pension plans t~ard employee- an elementary idea of how to invest presented for illustrative purposes · Pol grown t"n 1996 · onl~) pounds in the skins are extracted dur- directed 401(k) retirement plans, w~~ Here are some 401 (k) investing • Contribute as much as possible. Locally, growers are seeing a ing fermentation, along with flavor average Americans are encouraged to tips to follow. But, remember, it is It's wise to contribute as much as po,strend in customer preference for compounds from the flesh of the become proficient iy.restors if they larger el'ght ·, 10· and 12 · inch potted grape. Incidentally; white wine can be want a chance at a coU'ortable retire- . always wise to obtain assistance st'ble to your 401(k) plan. The amount · · ' th e prefrom an investment profes.sional. you contribute each pay period pomsettms, w.J'th red be , mg ·~~~ made from any color grape, even red ment. 'erred color A new wht " te and "hot" According to Access Research, a • Attend your company's 40 I(k) depends on how much your emp oy- '' · or purple, if the skin is removed first Pink marbled poinsettia, "Peterstar ' Connecticut firm that tracks 40 J(k) enrollment meeting. Your employer er allows- usua II y be tween 2 per- all the color is in the skin. will" likely offer you a ~hance to cent and 15 percent. For 1997, you Marbre." has attracted a lot of atten· trends, 17.5 million Americans now White. wine also can be fermentattend an enrollment meeting to learn are allowed to make a maximum con. tion whenever it has be~n disphiyed. ed, from white grapes with the skin paryicipate in the plans, up from 12 · 401 (k) f 15 Poinsettias were introduced to the 0 still on, but a white grape's skin has million just five years ago. Assets in more about your company's 401( k ) tributton to your percen1 United States in 1825 by 'Joel Robert delicate floral and a more subtle taste, 40 I(k)s are expected i,O grow from Plan. In that meeting, you should of your annual salary up to a maxi' ) · .Poinsett, the first U.S. - ambassador to much like the flavors of other white about $720 billion no.'if to over $1 learn how much you'll need to.save mum of$9,500($10. 000 tn I998 . an . d Mexico, who obtained plants from for retirement and how much your IRS-mandated index that is ad~uste fruits, such as apples and pears. Red trillion by lhe tum of iii~ century. the wilds of southern Mexico. The With the initiat(on Qj",ii<J4(c) regcurrent savings will produce. It will annually. Be sure to consult a tux grape skins have heartier flavors, like help you calculate how much money advisor prior to determining your common name for this exotic plant, flavors of other red fruits - berries. ulations, employers are,!lll!~ to offer . you should be putting into the 401· contribution amount. poinsettia, came from his last name. ·Cherries and currants - ,as well as employees more investment alternaf h' Botanically. the plant is known a< tives and ~rovide basi'e education (k). various spicy flavors. · •Takeadvantageo mate mgcon- Euphorbia pulcherrima. • Contribute as soon as possible. tributions. Many companies offer Anyway. hearty dishes with lots of about the potential risks nd opporMaximize your enJ"oyment of a tunities of investing. AM;the same A 401(k) plan enables you to con- matching contributions. Some wt-11 flavor from garlic, spices or strong poinsettia by providing bright sun'II h time, these employers must be caretribute pre-tax dollars that compound match dollar for dollar, ot ers wt meat tastes - including game and interest on a tax-deferred basis. The contribute a certain percentage of light severn! hours per day, avoiding many other red meats - need a wine ful not to position thei\lselves as h overwatering. and keeping the plant with flavor that will "stand up" to inve.stment advisers. It is a difficult sooner you contribute to the plan. the your salary depending on t e amount away' from cold, drafty areas (it likes these stronger flavors. A white wine situation and presents another com- more you will benefit from the com- you contribute. To get the most out of 68 70 (Conllnued on 03) • degree conditions). pelling reason why indivt~,als must poundihg of interest. For example. if (Continued on 03) 1:::IT; ' D Reclaimed mine land can play rol.e i anagement of forage by First Baptist Choir & Orchesha Spring VaUey Cinema Farm/Business . . EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH- Salesman Rocky "R.J." Hupp of Long Bottom, left, was,named employee of the month at South. east Imports In Athens by Chuck Hupp. · ' ing your decision. As to the $250.000. FDIC. they are. in effect. backed by By BRUCE WILLIAMS DEAR BRUCE: My husband you have to decide between several the full faith and credit of the United might retire early - at 50 years of . options. For example, you could put States. Fannie Maes are sufficiently age . He has 32. years with tbe com- the money in tax-free municipals. safe to warrant long-tenn in~estments pany. They are offering him a where the return is low - about 5 by folks like yourself. DEAR BRUCE: Several years $245,000 lump-sum buy-out, and percent - but it is totally without continued medical benefits until federal tax and, if properly pur- . ago, my mother had siding and win· Social Security kicks in .' He can do all chased, state and local taxes as well . dows installed in her house, and was the extra work he wants, as work is If you choose wise investments, making mont,hly payments of $113, plentiful in our area. In addition to the however, it may be to your advamage When the payment book ran out. she $245,000, we have over $600,000 to earn more and pay the taxes. thought the improvements were paid invested in various market vehicles. .Municipals bonds, which do not for, bur the company kept calling for We have $130,000 of this in the com- move appreciably with the market. more money. She showed me the pany sav.ings plan. How do we invest could then be used as a hedge against contract, which I have enclosed for the $375.000 in a way that limits our huge swings. you. It states that she owes 108 payDEAR BRUCE: We are well ments, which works out to nine tax Iiabili\ies~ - S.F., Downingtown, along in years, and our broker sug- years' worth. II also says "mortgage" Pa. gested we put a good deal of money on the top of the documents. She didDEAR S.F.: If the $130.000 is in a tax-deferred plan, you have the abil- into Fannie Maes. They lire not FDIC n't know thai she was signing a manity to roll it over into a traditional or insured, but supposedly have a high gage. or that there would be nine · Roth IRA. The older you are, the degree of safety. Is this true?- P.B .. years of payments. Is there diny work smaller the advantage the Roth pro- Sun City West, Ariz. going on here'! - .T.H.. Sterling, Ill. DEAR P.B. : While Fannie Mae . vides,' but put pencil to paper and · D!OAR T.H. : Thank you for work out both scenarios befo1e mak ~ investments are not protected by the )enclosing the contr~ct. The language 1 is completely clear - it slates that your parents gave a mortgage to the company to protect their interest, and that there wnuld be I08 monthly payments. I don't know how it could be stated any more clearly. I am at a loss to explain why the payment book was not replaced or made for the entire period. Thi s conlract was wrinen so "' that it would be easy to understand. and it should have been under.<tood by .your mother. Interested in -buying or selling a house~ Lei Bruce Williams' "Hous< Smart" be your guide. Price: $14.45, plu,, shipping nnd handling, Ca ll : (800) 994-6733. (Semi your queJtimr.v to: Smart Mone y, P.O. Box 503, E({ers, Fla.34680. E-mail to: h<tlrlilgte.!lt!l. ofgeneml infa(•Jf ll'i/1 be answerell ;,jwure n1/umll:i. Owill 1S: to the volume of" mail, per.mnal rtJ/Jiit•s camwf be pf.m·ided. J Que:"J·titm .~· �• .. Sunday, Dec;ember 20, 1911jJ Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant. WV Page 02•, Sunday, December 20, 1998 • activaled a slug of ;ur is sen11111D !he sleeve. or an ;ur conditioner can' be tank. The excess air eteapes every tnstalled in a basement window. · For AP Speclll fe8luNs Q: I mcmdy lqllaoed the old gal· time water is drawn. To submit a question. write 10 Remove !he snifter and see if tlw vaniud storage lallk J'rom my wellpmg system willt onr lltat has an solves !he problem. Back out !he Popular Mechanics. Reader Servic;e g lo separate lite -from the snifter willt a wmtelt and Jqllacr it Bureau. 224 W. 57th St., New Yodf. nee then, whenever !tum oo lite ·WIIIt a pipe plug. If litis doeslt 't work. N.Y. 10019. The most interesllnJ! water faucet. air spuns out of the: remove !he drain and Y-fiuing. How· questions will be IU15wered in· a •· spout along w111t the: water. Do you ever. becmse !he drain and Y-fiuing future COIUJIIIL know what's wrong? are 7to 20 feet below lite well 's lop, A In all probabobty. you did 1101 you may need 1o hire a professional remove the snifter and lite drain and well installer 1o remove lite fiuing. tools~~ Y-fiumg from your well sy5lem when Q: I have a TV room m my base· By READER'S DIGEST Boob you swnched to !he new tank. ~ ·1 valves were installed on wdl system• menL The room is hoi during the For AP Special F-... Here are some tips to help :;ou that used submersible pumps and a summer months. We have a dehuwater storage tank willt no membrnne mldl fier in the room. so we thought keep track or your tools. making it separaung lite water and air in the: !he room should be cool. Could you easier 1o carry them 1o the job and tank. The..e valves mtroduce a1r into plea<e tell me why it's hoi down store them in your workshop. · Keep (901s organized the triad.· the tank to repleoislt the: a1r lost there? and-true way. Mount a sheet of A: The room is hoi because of the lltrough turbulence and abooll'lion An a1r cushion at lite top of lite dehum1d1fi"1'- A dehumod1fier IS basi· forated hardboanl on a f13111C of I =l)y. tank acts like a spring. and a.• water caiJy a small self-conwned a~r con- 2< and screw it 1o your worb~ " pumped mlo lite tank, lite alf is ditioner. An aor condilioner dis- wall. ·Then position your tools and ~~ compressed The compressed air charges the heat removed from the hooks or pegs of the appmpnale stzes forces'the water from the tank 10 lite c•rculalmg air and from the corn- in place. Paint an outline of each tO<.' spout. Wilhout !he air cushion. lite pressor 1o the outsode. but a dehu- on the hanlboard to remind you ~ • tank IS waterlogged and lite pump mldofier dumps that heat mto the othelll where to replace 1t To make a handy rack for screW.. performs as if no tank were used, room. If the TV room 1s small and the: drive!ll, drill a series of three-eig~lli­ weanng 11 out prematurely_ In a properly operating system the dehumidifier runs continuou,fy. it mch holes through a 1-by-3 Moont pump is stopped by a pressure swotch. d1scharges enough warm atr to heat the rack on the wall wnh angle brack· ' and the snifter on the check valve the room It makes a room m<lre com· el<. Need a storage receptacle for opens, allowing u1r mto the p1pe. The fnrtable by lowering the relative sharp or pointed tools? Cut a block'of water slug between the: check valve humod1fy. You would be bener ofT with a plastic styrene foam from the packand 1he dmm and Y-valve dr•ons mto the well. When the pump is acuvat· small wall-mounted alf conditioner. ing material in an appliance cartori ed, the: atr slug IS forced onto the tank ThiS unit al!IO removeJ; exc:e..s humid- Just shove the: tools inlo the block'. Gluelengths of half-round mOldWhen a storage tank with an alf Ity and cools lite room. Even though bag or diaphragm os used, the water the TV room is in the ba•ement. a mg tb the bottom of the drawer to and a1r are permanently separaled, so sectiOn of the foundation wall is gen· make divisions lo store files and chi~­ it"s not necessary to introduce a1r mto erally above grade If it is a concrele els. Before lending a tool, write yoor the tank. Since you dod not remove block wall, an opemng can be cut on the smfter, every lime the pump IS the foundation for an atr condiuonmg name on a stiCk-on label and alfix 11 to the handle. By POPULAR MECHANICS Keeping track: of those .' Palla 16' X 10' Jd. MasterSuHe 13' X 14' Dining 9' X 10'4" The Loretta #30-154 LNong Area 1337 sq ft. Bedroom 11' X 10' Outside Dnnensoons 40'x 60' Living 16'6" X 20'8" Bedroom t1' X 10' Porch • Ga111ge 20'4" X 21'8' ACROSS Lorella offers more depth than width when building on small lot I An on1ngu1~g thr((·sl(p lrtpped roof crow"' lhe Lor(lla. a small home With a surpnsmgly spac1ous hvong room lis stalely bnck column works wilh lhe bnck delaohng on the garage to create an auracl!ve lrame tor the front door and sodehghl Thos plan's narrow toolpnnl. a mere 40 f((l in Width. allows for con-· strucuon on a small lot. deeper !han il is wide. Parents wllh young choldren woll apprecoate the close pro>~moty of the bedrooms, all on the nght. Balh· rooms. utilities and closets beltong the moddle do double duty. servong as Standong on Iron! of Ihe lovong could be screened on, ol desor(d. rooms gas fireplace. you can gaze Luxury !ouches in lhe Lorella's o~ts1de 1n lhree d1rect10ns W1de master ~u1te include a roomy wall:·in mulupaned wondows fill mo>l ollhe cln<el. and a pnvale halhroum wolh front wall. shders althe rear look out oversozed show(r. doubl( vanoly. and across a patio. and another se1 ol wm· dosplay shelves. Ul!hl!es are close lo dows flanks lhe fireplace On days bolh bedrooms and garage. localed on when you don't want 10 be remonded a pass-through space thai also serves of Ibe weal her. you can hfl your spor· _ as a mud room us by shofung focus to 1he colorful For a rev1ew plan. oncludmg flames on the loreplace scaled floor plans. elevatoons, secloon The kuchen " large enough to and artists conceiJtion. send $20 to provo de pl<nty of cuphoard and Assocoated Desogns. 1100 Jacobs counter space. yet small enough 10 be Drove, Eugene. Ore. 97402. Please ellicoent Counler space wraps around speco fy Ihe Lore Ita 30-15~ onclude a all lour sodes The peninsula border- return address when ordenng. A cat· !Wund buffers between th.: ~leep1ng mg lht" thnmg room could he tWiflt ~ alog reatunng over 250 home plans rooms and the lyptcally noosoer acuw living are>'. ted us an eaung bar. and the covered pai!O outsode the sl!dong glass doors ts available for$ I 2. For more an lor· malton call (800) 634-0123. Tile replacement isn't easy task By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features • Ceramoc ules are a beauuful accent 1n many old homes Whether ~ecnr.!love or plaon. the nchne>s of 1h1s matenal commonly lends. .m a1r nf grace and charm to old entrance· way floors b.oths and fireplaces Loke e'erylhong else 1n thos world. "orne ol these tll~s may bt!come dam ~ uged over time and need replacement In most cases the answer 1sn't as easy us a tnp 10 the local home center or tole store The dotliculty on tindong matches for old hand-pamted. pnnl· cd or carved Illes os obvoous Dolfer· ~nces on the way Illes were made years ago make most of today 's 111ass-produced ules muppropna1e replacement~ for even plain field tiles. Color "'arJal1ons were common 1n the glaze of 111any old ttles Two glaze vanatoons tlwt were typoc~l of tiles produced 5() years a110 are pocture tramong untl crazmg or cr~ckle glaz· Ins Poctute frammg occur~ when the glaze puddles around the eqgeJ; of Ihe tole, oull!non~ or tramong 11. The tat· 1er sotuauon uppears when the glaze docsn ' t actually lit lhe body olthe tole but shnnks al dollerent rates. c.LUstng cracks to occur on !Is face Today. the paor would be consodered color !laws Fortunalely. both can he repro , duced by some olthe cus10m ule stu· doos c,uenng 10 thiS type ol work The first step m thts process ts sendtng the stutloo a gootj ,,unple ptece nlthe tole you." re trymg to replm:c A good qual· lly photo c,m help ot you can only send ,, scdlUn ol llle tnstead of an • 58 E<ISI Once the color match IS d'eveloped, the next step " creatmg the 1emplate or mold Depending on how mtncate or carved the ule ts, you can pay anywhere from $100 on up for thos work. Matchmg hand-pamted Illes runs from $25 to $100 each Of course. pricmg os not a statoc figure Each soluation IS unoque. A less expenstve ahemallve 1s 1 Mammoth 6 Train section 11 Kond ol can or gun 16 Rescue 20 Seethong 21 Foil woth gladness 22 Cuts short 23 Pertect 25 Express gralotude lo 26 Danger 27 Dwelling 28 Ftat·boltomed boat 29 Coal shunte 30 Ranges 32 Use spanngly 34 Mol rank 35 Gaehc 37 Employs 38 Swell out 39 Commands 41 Made of llax 43 Brass onstrumenls 44 Newmar or Andrews 46 Rubbed out 49 vestobule 50 Octopus arms 54 Poured 55 Cooked a certaon way 56 -the hly 57 Verdo opera lo retole the entire area. whether il's a fireplace. toyer or bath Some !ole entire unUJmag~U p1~~.:c companoes offer a line of historic ..! Tile reprmluclton ts a costly desogns that w1ll blend on woth your process. the maJor expense beong the old-home decor. research and l,h!vdoprncnt lor the If you're mterested 1n Iole hiStory, glaze and cl.•y body. Much tnal and you ml@ht want to contacl The Ttle error Is tnvolved here. and the experts Hentage Foundallon. P 0 Box I 850, depend on their pasl experteQces 10 Healdsburg. Cahf. 9544K. Th1s is a guode them Choosong a glaze color nonprofit, member-supported orga· IS not toke choosong a paml color nizauon for research and preserva· What you see IS not what you get lion As such. 11 has a network of tole The unlored 11ate ol glalc os nNhong odentofiers across the country !hal " II ke ats fared state F tnUmg the nght ahle to eslahhsh where a llle c"me match ot glaze and clay body os a lrnm and wh,ll type oft1le Ills. II you slow process Expec,tto pay between wanl to learn mnre nhou1 lhJ'\ part ut $150 lo $300 lor thos work unless the your old house, all they n~ed from shop you choose has already devel - you "a good qualoty photograph ul oped a matchong glaze lor,, past JOb the llle and a stamped. sell-addreS>ed and has thts mformnt"'n on us foles rc=lurn cnv~lnpt! 59 Appraoser 60 A greetong 61 Let on 62 Ven~ 64 Femme latale 65 Term of endearment 66 Sheep's coat 67 Whortpool 68 Works 1n verse 82 Unclothed 83 Orem's state 87 Hidden supplies 89 Cha~atans 90 Was concerned 91 Office note 92 Otherwose celled 93 Wearies 94 Supports 95 Peler96 Tome ot fastong 97 Eye part 98 Poloable 99 Change the dlmenStOns of 102 Rough calculations 105 Call 106 Spills 107 Green area on a desert 108 Penniless 109 Group ot wotches 110 Mer 113 Swerves 114 Healthy upstaors 115 Be aware ol 119 Deroy 120 First 123 MusiCal composotooo 125 In days past 126 Decorate 128 EJects 129 Usual behavoor 130 Apple dnnk 132 Doctnne 133 Embezzled 134 Peace goddess 135 Weeps 136 Brostte 137 Start ot a toast • 138 Fathered 139 Not wordy 69 Adored 70 Even score 71 Paved ways abbr. 72 Western tndoans 74- Earl Carter 75 Kotchen appliance 77 Upperclassmen abbr 80 Leners 81 Card game DOWN 1 Tume(s machone 2 Loathe 3 Hoghways 4 Loquor 5 Part of BPOE 6 Removed from hogh offoce 7 Football team 8 Reduces 9 Reddong or Skonner 10 -AVIV 11 Erudite one 12 Fori< parts 13 Awaken t 4 Church sec loon 15 R1ver 1n France 16 Regoon on Russoa 17 Coly on Oklahoma 18 Bnnk 19 Avid 24 Eya part 31 Adjusted a poano 32 Doced 33 Electroc uno! 36 Ardor 38 Purchaser 40 Ten years 42 Frozen dessert 43 Coon ot a kind . 44 Sweet spread for bread 45 Nullify 46 Rub out 47 Got along 48 Area 49 Destines 50 Loke a bathroom floor 51 Juocy truots 52 Offocoal decree 53 Satoales 55 Reveals 56 Krupa and Hackman 59 Travels on 60 Hang on the air 61 Toward shelter 63 Caustic solul!on 84 Dortles 65 Resodences 66 Repaorad 69 Ene, Supenor, elc Neap and ebb Conconnato team Jests Darl<ly vague Loquor Layered rock Functioos Canomzed one Coly on the Seine Mother-ot-peaM 84 Lukewarm 85 Foil woth wonder 86 Sharpens 88 Allotted amount 89 Doscherges 90 Chilo coo 93 Small monkey 94Tomes 98 Bnef 99 Boll for an l·beam 100 Forst woman 101 GodOwn 103 Purplosh red 104 On the ocean 105 Irons 106 Gave 108 Ladybug 109 Of dogs 110 Engage in cooversaticn 111 Underworld god 112 Make exptat1on 113 Cap part 114 Nottopsy 1 t 6 Lowest poont 117 Poonted arches 1 18 Socker 121 -Hashanah 122 Old stnnged 70 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 81 82 lo Instrument 123 t24 127 129 131 lndoan ganment Part ol CPA Soak llax Towelonsognia Wrath '. • •• .• .. . " COUNT"Y LIVING Jl. Hearst M~gazlne for AP Special Feature• As much as we mlghl dr~am of pobemaung u lottie atthts ume ol year. Jhe holiday season generally k~eps us roppmg. More than at uny other umc pf year. ther' are places IQ go. people 10 see. and errands to~ f\ln For ptany of us, wrote Cynt~Ja Jabs on an article on l~e December os~ue ol Country Livmg. some old·ttme plea• sures of till: seU!ion, like wutching loved ones open •"" wo've mllde for them. have aone ltto wa~ of ~leish r~dcs . rram Yet our pcna oan aavo "~ our own WOI'IittcndCinetN. 'I'M)' •nQpur· use u• to spend •Utile morr limo than we odterwlso mlllhl In pelllna eozy b•1 the firesode. And 1hey can be 1he mo~t appreCii.IIIVe fCl...J 1p1en1~ you cnuld hope 10 find tor the sunplest of hpmemade pre6ent- They are eager, easy to satiafy, and close by, so we c:1n enJOY their enjoyment of our g1fts of ume and trratsin person Best of all. pet~ come to the ~ohdays woth no e~pectationa or ctcmands They happily accepl wh11tever fits into our hectic sc~edul~s . When malana homemade edible 11'!'111» for your J!Qls. first, onclude one lngro4ient you know your pel wtll IOVI. Second, don' t add any thong you know Is bad for your pet. One such treat ts the "Beefy Dog Biscuots" recope from The Ongmul Oounmet Doggoe Treat Cookbook, by Carole Laybourll (Paws Pubhshmg). whoch comes complele woth a bone· >haped cookie culler. Mox together I ~up whole-wheat flour. I cup cor)lmeal 112-cup wheat germ Add and mox 112-cup ground beef, 112-cup beel broth, 112-cup vegetable 011 and one egg Roll the miXture out to a , thickness of 112-mch. Cut to boscuol SJZe Bake at 350 degrees to 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 25 to 35 mmutes until cnspy. When cool, store on an aortoght GOntainer in the refngerator. Stmtlar biscuits can be made for e1ther cats or dogs using tuna or cooked hver mstead of beef. For a non-meat boscuillhat you'don't have to refrigerate. see the reci~ for Wendy Nan Rees' "St Nock Snack" ·" 10 "No Barkmg at the Table Co~k­ book" (Howell Book House) in capit~l fail to phase Wall Street trading GAUIPOLIS - The Amencan Boasd of Hosptee and Palliative Care Medicine ha.• awarded Dr Setvar.tj S. -Nalh:!n certification 1n hospice and palliative c~ medicine The Aroc.t''ocan Board of Hospice & Palliative Care Med•cniC conducts ' qp· exam to certify licensed physi~ willt adequate expenence, tram· JRll and skills 1n Hospice & Palliative Medicine deals w•llt terminal care of patients. whose expected life is less than six months 'This typ1calfy mvolves tenmnal cancer pauents; however, !here rna)' also be other ter. mmal iII patients. MOlit nursmg homes have mpatient hosp1ce and many home heath ,aaencies have hospoce teams that pro.vlile outpatient serv1ces. The task of lit~ phySICian is to prov1de adequate control of both pam and no-pa~n By ERIC R. QUINONES ... ,. I ':•• · ~• ' ," .' Crossword I Q Puzzl~ AP BusiiiNS Writer Invest~ shrugged off the country"s poliucal runnod 1o focus on'corp<>profits. wh1lc maJOr companies announced thou.Wids of new layoffs. A look at what happened m business litiS past week: Washington-weary President Clinton orders bombmgs of Iraq. House Republicans push toward impeachment. In years past. such tumultuous pohtical events would have been a rec1pe Dr. Sefva111j S. Nathan for distress on Wall Street. But amid the crush of news out of WashingtOn during the week. investors concentrated on corporate profits and pushed any symptoms oflenmnal patients lo ease worries about the president's fate and the Iraq• conflict into the background. their suffering. Martet watchers figured the attack on Iraq ~~<ould be short-lived and Nathan is the med1cal director of unlikely to have a maJor om pact on the economy. And willt so much uncerthe Holzer Senior Care ·Nursmg tainty surrounding Clinton, mvestors focused squarely on several releases of Home at Gallipolis. treats pauents at profit results and outlooks. the Fourwi nd.< Nursing Home and is 'The result? A seesaw week of trading lltat left the Dow Jones Industrial an mtemosl specializmg m gmatncs average' up nearly 82 pomts at 8,82 I .76 as big companies altemately delight· at Holzer Clinic. To S<;hedule an ed and disappointed investors appointment with Nathan. call Hofz. General Electnc gave Ihe market a JOlt of longer-term op11m1sm. saying er Clonic of Jackson at 740-;286-6417. 11 expects to meet Wall Street foreca.•t• for rising profits in 1999 Cha<e Manhattan. the nation's thtrd·largest bank.. also brought smiles after saymg 11 expects to exceed analysts' expectauons for ns fourth quarter. r. Those projection.< helped overcome weak forecasts from Mattei, 3M and Catell'tllar, plus 11.51 percent quarterly plunge m profits at Nike that was blamed in part on the NBA lockout. Stocks also were helped by a report that the U S. tr.ide deficit narrowed 'RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. Kentucky Burley Growers Tobacco unexpectedly in October for a second monllt as a bog jump m sales of Amer~.C. (AP) - A $5. 15 billion trust Cooperative. ocan farm producls helped offset a surge on imports of mi. cars and toys. The setllement sogned Nov. 23 fund is bemg discussed a< a way to Yuletide cutbllt'ks between companies and 46 states ~lp farmen; hurt by nsing prices In what ha.< become a hohday tradition. major companies approached the caused by a tobacco setllement · stipulal<d that the two s1des meet new year wnh cost-cutting plans' that will leave thousands unemployed. !Je!ween states and cigarette makers willtin 30 days to address the conThe b1ggest cuts announced thos pa" week were at C•Ugroup, which ts ' Representatoves from Oh1o, North cerns of the growers, who were not eliminating 10,400 JObs from overlapping operations at the former TmvelCarolina. Soulb Carolina. Vorginia. tncluded m 1he deat. Companies agreed to pay t~e ers Group and CotiCOill. The cutbacks were much more sovere than the 8.000 Kentucky. Tennessee. Oeorgoa. Alabama, and lnd1ana. and from R.J. sta!es $206 bilhon over 25 years for Reynolds Tobacco Co.• Phtfip Mor· smclking-related health-care costs in nslnc, Brown & Williamson Tobac- exchange for the states droppmg c(i Coil'. and Lon liard TobaCco Co. lheor lawsuits agamst the mdustry. Ohio w1ll rece1ve $9 9 b11lion By DEL JONES !'let here Friday to lay out their posi· thealers offenng diScount tickets woth hllfe notice 1f the pnce IS right Cath.•y Pacofic a Hong Kong· over the next 25 years through lite USA Today tlons dunng a closed, three-hour before 6 p.m. On an average day, American already has an e-maol hst based aorhnc. has auctooned off llrk· 'mcetong. Another meeting is sched- seulement. Fhers long ago learned to accept 500,000 aorhne seal' fly empty, so of those onterested in last-monule els for an enttre JCI. or JUst the huso· The National Tobacco Growers that those who can plan on advance atrlines are willing to deeply doscount IOtemational travel, and another of n<'s sccuon, tour limes on the t.osl uled next month and delalfs Will be Association had sa1d growers would and stay ovet a Sarurday Will pay a some seats provoded there are suffi- college studenl• who are ~enl specials five years and w111 probably hold worked out in the meantime. " '"I thmk $5 bolhon IS honorable," need $12 bolhon on com~nsatlon. fraction of the full fare c1ent restrictions to prevent bustness for holiday !ravel. another aucuun somcume 1n 1999. said Rod Kuegel. preSident of 1he But that truism ha.• been turned on travelers, whom a~rhnes cons1der • Web specials. At rimes wanl The aucthm "tlone voa the Internet, its head. hkely to pay h1gh fares, from taking more people to book dorectly from the whoch lets bodder- know ollhey're on Lowest fares go nOt 10 thoso who advantage. . atrhnes' Web sues. nol lrom other ~he runnong toe a tocket. or 11 they Loke no aliter industry, airlines Sites thai lei them compare one aor- need to 111erease theor b1d book 2 I days on advance, but to those your needs who get an e-mail offer on' Wednes- have mastered the technology and hne agamsl another That saves them • Cross-border tocketing. Thos is (Continued from 01) • Stick wllh the plan. Even of you day, depart that very Saturday and sc1ence of yield,management. The agentcommis.<ions.ortheexpenseof one aorlines don'! toke to talk about. , your 401(kl 1 contribute al least the become temporanly uncomfortable return on Monday. Internet is the latest tool. but there staffing wolh thetr own reservatoon but a round-tnp fare from, say, New ~~ount that woll enable you lo with the investment chooces on your Finding the lowest airfare has nevhave long been spectal coupons to clerks. York to LoAdon can somelll'les cost rece1ve the maxtmum matchong con· stay in it. The advantages of plan, er been more complex. The Internet those who know enough to buy the Trouble"· the aorhne soles are usu· $200 less dependong on whelher u's tribut10n held out promise that fliers would be right products. group deals, and d1s- ally onfenor to mosl online !ravel bought m ·London or New York • Invest for the long term Your partocopaung can be more powerful able to plug in !heir destination and count• for corporations that can shift agents such as Expedoa.com and That's due to a combmatoon ol comsavmgs should accumulate first from than investment choices thai fluctu· let a computer mstantly sort through market share. Thetrip com. whoch let you search lor petuive reasons and currency lluctuate. simply partictpating in your compa· • Doverstfy Most employers offer milhons of fares for the best deal. Hawa1ian Airlines recently offered the lowest published fare by pluggong atoons. ny's 401(k) plan, then from havmg But ot has only g1ven people two fin;t-class roundtnp tickets from on your travel cntena. Many companoes wuh sophosl!the right mvestment mix. To outpace several choices for mvestong your dozens of Web sues to look at. and the mamland for $1,50010 those who Auli.ines don't welcome such pure cated tmvel departmenls woll book mflatoon and the volatolity of the mar- 401(k) contnbutions. For example. dozens of places to \Ubscnbe v1a e- used a Maste.Card and knew lo com pan sons because they serve to the t•cket on the cheapest cny, even 1t kets. you need to become more than you may be able to allocate your conmall. And, they must still be on the recne a promotion code to the reser· drive fares down. So. to woo you they have to send the mao! overseas tnbultons among foxed income a saver You need to be an investor lookout for deals found on newspa- val!on clerk. Other floers usmg the from the supenor agency Web sues, by nvermght mao!, sa1d John Heifner. woth a long horizon and a sohd linan- mvestments (such as FDIC-msured pers and elsewhere. same credit card paid $3.000 for not airline sites offer bonus frequent·tli· vice president of Management Aller-. certificates of deposit) and variable ctal plan. Passengers have long been para- knowmg the secret code, UCL'Ording lo er miles and, increasingly. fare Spcl· natives. II isn't unusuallhal, say, :1 1'0 The stock market, wolh its volatol- income investments (such a< stocks nood that someone else "gettmg a Parsons cials !hat aren't available anywhere percent corporate d1scoun1 can be lly _and nsks, scares many investors. or bonds). Generally. it is w1se 10 better deal. and technology has only Addong 10 the complexity is !hal else. So far. no airline has ofl'ered a negotiated from Athens to New York. diversofy your assets And usually, the But the potentoal reward for mvestlng served lo heoghten !hal paranooa. thesemoretradittonalmethod.•ofdiS· d1scount for all nights booked from but a 20 percent discount can he on equllles can be convincing. HIS· closer you get to retirement. 1he less That's assummg you can call It counting are more popular than ever, its SJte. but that's a strategy that's negoltated from New York loAthens. toncally (smce 1925), even woth risk you 'Should take and the more par~nooa when th~ concern seems so despite the growong use of the Inter- beong consodere,d Therefore. companies will adjusl you should conSider hxed mcome cyclical downturns. large company JUStified For years, u hasn't been net. he saod American Airlines is one of sevthetr bookings so that more tnps at mvestments stocks ha.ve returned an avemge I0 3 enough to sean:h only the "pubHere are a few more ways atrhnes era I that have recently mtroduced leas! appear to be on go nating in New • Mom tor your mveslmt:nts regupercent ayear before mflation This fished" fares. whoch are fares avail· sell seat< !hat make it hkely that one-day S~Ciais on the Web The York 10 take advanlage ul the larger does not mean you should pul all larly Monitoring performance and spec1als change every day, und trav- d~>oounl he smd able on computer reservatiOns sys- someone else IS gettmg u better deal 'your 40 I (k) assets are managmg your 40 II k) savmgs mto stocks. !ems Those are the fares quoted • E-mail specials. Almost every el ha.s to be booked while they are • Tradouonal diScounts Noarly 94 1mportan1 tasks sonce they dore~tly Instead. you moght want to consoder you call a Ira vel agenl or call aorlone 's Web site now lets tloers sogn posted percent ol passengers lly on s<>me when the pmtossmnal managemenl and allect the balance of your savo ngs 111 the wrhne directly. up to get a free weekly electroniC hst The potential Is enonnous If air· lorm of doscount. accordong to the Aor doversolicauon ol sto~k mutuallunds retlrcmenl As changes on the econoPubloshed fares are complocated of special fares that are not avaolable lines allract enough people to theor Transport Assocoatoon , (Be 'ure to ohtain a fund prospectus. my affect the markets, your Invest· enough, changmg about I million from travel agents or by calling the Web s11es they could also make monAlthough the technology explnment returns may lluctuate Learn to whoch oncludes delalled mlormatoon tomes a day "We have rows of peo- mrhne ey peddlong hotel rooms, car renlals. ston ha> created new lorms ol dosahoulthe fund mcludong charges and expect and accepl these tluctualoons ple SlUing at green screens' empowWith a few excepuons. these are and other products. countmg. 11 has not ended the old expenses. and read 11 can:lully bt!l>(lfl" All thl: wh1le, keepong 111 mond that ered" to make constant pnce adJUSt· last-minule specoals for short stays • Internet auctoons Pncelone com standbys. you ~1re saving over 1he long. term. mveslmg) ments, Delta A or Lones choel execuonly on three days notice. But lhe lets niers bid electronically. make an Compames get 2 to 50 percent you may want to make adJustmenls • Cnnsull wllh un anvestment live officer Leo Mullm saJd. doscounts are SIZeable, olten 70 per· oller lor what they would pay lor a corporate diScounts.l(ul o~ly ol theor to retl«!c.:l mmor markc:t or hfeslyle execul1ve or tinancwl planner. Me~t Two people recently could have cent below the 21-day fare . partocular lltght. Wothon an hour. employees fly hoghly competotovc woth a professtonal who os qualified changes A':'I with any mvt:stmg ad1 vflown United A1rlones round tnp Amencan Aorhnes fir;t started lhe Pricehne com either accepts or reJects routes. whoch enablos the ~ompany to to assess your 'IIUJalion and review lly. you should consult wuhan onve,l· between Houston and Nashvolle on a e-maol fares on 1996 with 20.000 sub- the otTer with an E-mail response. steer them trom one aorhne tn .mothmem professional tor more lhnrnugh your nsk tolerJnce as it relates to vartor a tolal of $1 K4. But scnbers It now has I X molhon sub· The boggest savongs are on last er 2-lorI deal InformatiOn IOUS 1nvestmenls Based on this Topaz. whoch trads the lares ol XO (Mark E. Smith is an Investment only of the travel agent was pahenl scnbers and says it adds 3,200 each monute fares. For example. a woman revoew, you woll have to decode executive with Advest Inc. on Its enough to scroll to the bottom of 59 day. To exercise yield management, flyong I rom San Fruncosco to cmnpanoes, s.oys about 60 perccn1 ol wh1ch mvestment cho1ces best lit Gallipolis office.) computer screens, or knew 10 type on aorl ones must hold back some seals Louosvolle gol a roundtrip 1.-ket tor those corpor.ue lloers travel on l.trcs this obscure code: QE7AIP. for those who Will pay top dollar. But a $297 b1d when ot would have cost tl1at arc JoscounlcJ an ~vcr.oge ol Because every mrhne requtres a of there are too many unsold seats a $1.000 for a regular last·monule fare. nearly 14 percent dofferenl code for so-called com pan· week before the tltght, the mrhnes are or $890 for Ihe airlines' bereavement An Aonenc.on Ex pre" survey oon l:ll'es, only the besl travel agents holdmg an e-ma1l ftre sale. The fare. rele.t>ed lastmonlh s.ud 44 perccnl ol (Continued from D1) reg1stra1Hm by Jan K 1s suggested. know. or bother, to do 11. accordmg 10 expense ofadvemsmg would be cost However. such offers must onclude compames with II X! or more employkolhng ofT the root system. the leaves For regostrauon ma1enal, please conTom Parsons. edotor of prohobolove. but e-ma11ings cost very a credit card number and if your bod ees negoto,He doscounts woth atrhncs, woll start to droop Our normal reac· tact the cx.ten ~ 1on offict! ~ Bestfares com little. Amencan Atrhnes spokesman "accepled. you are hooked with a up I rom 1X percent 111 1994 tonn IS lo water a droopy plant Fares have been myslofymg stnce Tim Smolh said. npnrefundable llckel Pricehne com Although the Interne'! IS the latest DON'T WATER IT 1 It the roots are Interested m growmg your own In the near future, mrlmes will does nol accept bods that oncremen- wnn~le . only .1hout I perccntnl aordead. the pomsettoa cannot absorb the Chnstmas lree'l Plan to attend a shortly after !heir deregulation on 1978 and the b1rth of an 1ndustry increasmgly custom1ze their e-maol tally oncrease on pncc. so when para· lone lockets .tre purchased onlone. But new water and the roots w1ll rot at a "Be-gmmng Chnstmas Tree School" practice known a,, yoeld management specoals Forexumple.lhey moghtlet nood lloers hav( theor bod accepted. th,ll s doubling each vear anJ survevs faster Race wilh 1he adduoonal water. 10 be held on Saturday. Feb. 6. 1999 IS a oul·ol-lown grandparents Sign up for they woll no doubt wonder 1~ they h1d ol Internet users show thai makmg Atrhne yteld management So hold back watenng pomsettoas and The school wolf be held at the Dutch more sophisticated version of movte a specofic route. whoch they woll fly too high. atrhne reservauons are at the top of keep !hem on the dry stde. rather than Valley Restaurant near Sugarcreek. thw lost ott hongs to do too wet Ohou The regoslratoon lee ol $30 Includes refrcshmenls, lunch :md Are you onterested m the com- resource matenals Pre-,reg1strauon IS mercial producuon. sale or use of requored by Jan 29. 1999 (regostra"~ith ourspecoahzed hog farms, the altematov~ produce hogs or nursery stock'l Plan to attend the 70th toon matenals av:ulable ut my office, By GEORGE ANTHAN Des Moines Register _ qun . Annual Oh1o Slate Umversoty Nurs· 740-992-6696). WASHINGTONThe rumously low hog pnces of 1998threaten to rinAs for packers mabohty to process more hogs and send them to retool oUt· ery Short Course bemg held J.on 25Parucopants at thos school will osh many m I he dwontllong band of smaller. ondependent producers, and the lets,lowa State's analysts say. there's a reluctance to pay the overume wage< 27 on cbnJunctoon wnh the Central learn about tree genet1cs. tree physisttuauon "sogmticantly worsenong the already-fragile agncultural economy ne,essary In me reuse a plants output Env1romnental tiursery Tr.1de Show ology, entomology (msectsl. solvJ· ol U.e Modwest. '"Addmg msult lo InJury.' they say on a report. retail pork pnccs rema 1n Over XO course> woll be goven by culture. marketing and busmess Iowa hog pnces are the lowest sonce 1971 and, possobly, since the Great near year-carlter recond levels. . nursery. landscape ,tnd turlgrass Quahly 1s the hull mark of success in Depressoon. measured in unontl,ued dollan;. Dala at the Agnculture Depart~enl conhrm what Iowa State econnm"t t 1 -.perls The Short Course and Trade growmg and marketmg Chnstmas Among reasons lor lhos cmos os the refusal or onabohly of large. mduslri· Dermot H.oyes c.111, a "dosconnect the Ia'! two years between the larm .ond Sh<>w IS held at Ihe Greater Colum- trees al-styfe production operauons to tnm theor output'" the lace ol money-losretail pnces lnr pork bus Convenloon Center. The trade (Hal Kneen I& the Meigs CounUSDA sl.ll!stocs developed by economosts Wolloam Hahn and Lav.rcncc mg pnce~ show encompasses both grnw<r dos· ty's extension agent lor agriculture Duewer show that on 1995. the netlarm value ot pork wa> 67 cents ,, pound A maJOr contnbuung factor IS the onab1li1y of the processmg tndustry to plays and 1all!ed indu,lry dtsplays ol and natural resources, Ohio Stale the retail value was $1 95, so the farmers' share was 34 percent handle the glul ot hve hogs even as demand for pork from American and · terullzers to harvest equopment. P<e· University.) In 1996. the farm value averaged 85 cents, the retaol pnce. $2 21 rhe farm oversea.'i cuslomers 1s up. ers' share was 38 percent In 1997, the net farm value ol pork was Kl cents And retaol pnces have remamed hogh despue rock-bollom farm prices a pound. the retaol pnce, $2 32. tor a farmers' share of 35 percent Iowa Stale Unoversily econom1st John Lawrence saod the tmd1110nal hog Now. hold onto your h:lls The USDA reported Ids! week th.u on Novembecause both ,the bemes and the bev- cycle - m wh1ch low pnces result in lower producllo~ -· "hasn't faoled (Continued from 01) ber. the avemge nel tanm value for pork was 28 cents a pound, compared to erage have considerable acid content. yet But it h"' gone deeper than in the past." would fade into the background. By $2 2710 the supermarkets, for a farm share ol 12 perce01 He smd he expects that even the bog operators woll have to lnm output, Simtlarly, a sweet wone, hke u late· the same token. heavy red wmes Pork in the supermarkets averaged a nockel a pound less than on Novemharvest riesling. complements the desp1te thelf advantages over smaller independent farmers. wh1ch may tnclude would overpower a delicate seafood swee10ess of apple strudel One com - lower van able costs and guamnleed higher pnces through contract< With pack· ber 1997. the USDA sa1d, whole the farm value had dropped by more Ihan dish woth subtle tlavors. 40 cents a pound. plements the olher But. of course 1he ing compames. Besodes these bastes, balancing bottom hne os !haiti's a matter ol ta<te "Some reports we' ve heard os that some of !hem (induslnal hog opera- , Duewer saod that wh1le reluol rates are slow to rel1ect f.orm-pnce ch,111 ges the degree of acidity and sweetness on both dJrectoons, ''the Ia£ is a hllle longer on the goong-down so de than on loons) now have stopped addong productiVe capacity." Lawrence said. -your lasle between the wme and the food it is the going-up Side." Yet S(\me big operaton;, he saod. have little choice but to contmue pro(Rebecca Collins Is Gallla Coun· served with is also Important. For Currently. though, the retail price lag is even sleeper and longer last mg. ty's extension agentfor family and duciOg hogs. "They do not have an altemauve Many of our traditional farm· example. one reason champagne is consumer sciences, Ohio State ers. when Ihey see low pnces, reduce lheor hog production, but th~y have reflecting both the huge drop 10 farm pnces and Ihe constraont on processed paired with strawbemes so often is University.) pork emerg~ng from the packmg plants. grains. soybeans und off. farm employment. rate $tates, tobacco companies to discuss bailout proposal I Finding lowest air fare more complex Poinsettias require Personal taste vital '\.. Answer on Page A-8 . expected by analysts after the financial services megamerger : . RJ~ Nab1sco .is cuuing_3.900jobs at its RJ . Reynolds Tobacco unit •ncludmg 1,000 1n the Umted States following the ondus1ry's $206 bolhon seUI~ment wollt the states. The remainmgjob losses woll come m Russoa and other former Soviet states, where econom1c tunnool os mak ong smokers reac ~ for cheaper brands. • In ~ilion. RJR's snack-food subsod1ary Nabosco Holdong' Will shL<h 1,500 jobs and close plant<, moslly overseas. m a second round of restruc; ruring. · Suffering from the worldwode slump 10 ool pnces. Royal Dutch-Shelf also' sa1d it would cut more than the: 4.000 Jobs ot had prevoou, ly announced, allltough exact figw:es were not disclosed. : And the Los Angefel; limes. the natoon''s thtnd-large't"'ew, paper. wolllaY, ofT about 500 full - and part·tome employees - the second round of JOb cut• IO be disclosed in as many months Another "expt!cted bef9re year's end.: Ticker · · Amazon.com con1inued us ~iCiory nde on Wall Street after an analysr boosted his lOng-term outlook on the online bookseller's s1ock 10$400. Tho company has yet to tum a profit but us shares. whoch started the year arou'nd , $30, closed Friday at $286 69 . · Top record compames and maJor technology finms pledged to JOintly devel ~ op standards that will allow more wodespread dJgual musoc sales on the Inter~ net while prolectmg agamst onhne bootleoners ' Bntish publisher Emap PLC os entenng~he US market woth the $1 2 bol -' hon acquos.non ofThe Petersen Companocs Inc .. publisher ol Teen. Hoi Rod and Guns & Ammo magazines . Canada's finance momster reJeCted proposal> by four ol the counlry's biggest banks to merge 10to 1wo huge banks conlrolhng 70 percent of Cana" dtan bank10g assel< . The owncrofD~recTV IS buying US Satellite Broadca.•llng Co on aS I 3 b111ion deal to create a more powerful competitor m dorect '"tellue broad' casting ... · Investors led by Davod Ha.....elhoff plan to develop a cham of "Baywalch"' restaurants and nighlclubs. Low prices may force hog production cutback Little things mean a lot to your pets ~y Tumult~ous ev~nts Managing investments. SUNDAY PUZZLER c 1998 AUoclalOd Oesillns. Inc . =Physician receives certification • Homes Q&A: how to keep air out of the water spout Pomeroy • Middleport• Gallipolis, OH • Ppint Pleasant, WV ' II �~' Sunday, December 20, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I~S . pushing By Bill. YINGLING Wilmington News-Journal WILMINGTON. Del - R1ch .Mercame doe' n't like having to account tor c:c-h he doe,n 't control But that' prem.ely what he thmks the ~ o > e mment "makmg h•m do by requm ng that h< track the money h1s cu,tom<f' k ave m ups Owner of the Del Rose Cafe m Wilmmgton ' Trolley Square. he sa1d he do" '" t mmd paying taxe' on monc! v he ma l..:~ al the ~staur.mt Bu.t he thmks It's unfair that the lntemal Re\ enu e Serv1ce can hold h•m re>ponS~bl e 1f hiS employees dc!t:!de to cht:at on thetr taxes by . und~ rrepon ~ng their t1ps. ·· 1 d1dn't appl; lor a .government JUb. I run a re,taurant." he said. " Wh) , hould I be re'ponS!ble for cha"n g people down and collecung .. thetr ra xe~>. 1•• ' Mereante 1s among thousands of 'restaurant ownt!f\ aero ... ~ tht natton lakmg part '" an IRS campa~gn deSigned to boost the collecllOn of taxes -on Ups He >aid he doe'n t obJeCt to the effort But he belt<ves thai the underlymg( aw has ' mne shprtcom1ngs All servers. by law. must decl.11e the11 t1ps to the11 employ<rs. who 1n turn must report them to the IRS But Mercante. at the request of the IRS . t~ amo ng rt!staur.mt owners " -llII who h.tve ~one an extra step and p;J.rll~tpaun g m a voluntar) prngr,Hll being reported. Until a decade ago, restaurant owners had to Withhold 1ncome for taxe' hoked only wllh hourly wages But Congres. expanded the requorement to cover hp incom< a.' well When the IRS began an effort to b<Jo,t compliance w1th the law thiS decade, restaurdnts argued that the program was heavy handed So m 1995 the IRS changed to a' voluntary approach. the Tip Reportmg Alternative Cnmmilment pmgmm Simply known '~-' TRAC. 11 reqmre~ partiCipating rc:~.;taumnt owners to not only track tip income but also conduct regular tmmmg pro- grams and inform servers of their obhgauon to report all of thelf bps. Thousands of restaurants have enmlled m the pmgram But many operators sllll feel powerless to "On one hand we're supposed to he the cullect1on agency and lhe enforcement arm. yet on the other h.1pd. w.e don't have the tools or the authonty to a.:count for every ca.sh t1p that "lelt on the table." said Xavier Tetxido. He owns Harry\ Savoy Grill m nearby Brandywme Hundred and ts a d1rector ot the National Restaurant Asloc1allon For h1m. the long-standmg custom of tlppmg ts a double-edged sword. It can be a powertul mcenuve. ··1 hke to-see my people getting The program is designed to g1ve h1m great hp because u means they're £1Vtng •l at servtce and they're moll· vated.' he satd "You're a commts- somc protect ton ug.unst "" ltllru!-itVe stun wnh the agency to help Increase the accuracy ot h1s employees ' reports IRS 1nvesllgatu>n ,hould hiS employees unt.lerrt!porr ' 1h~1r liP"' • • sale!sperson" ut 11 can also be an adm1mstra· trve nu1sance. Naltonw•de. the Issue encompasscs a lot of workers. restaurant own· er". anJ . . ome "'t!!mfiL:anl money. accord•ng to ligures from the Nattonal Restaurant AssOCiation and the 1RS An estimated $110 5 b•lllon. a thlfd ol t~e mdustry\ total annual sales . •11e at full-serVIce rest,\urants. accordtn1! to the trade group. Restauro~nts employ about 2 mllhon w.uters and w.utresses, many ot whom rece1ve ttps. The IRS" currently receiving up tll•n"' I rom about 58.0m restaurant e • operators each ye.tr That s oot of . more than 621.000 commercial restaurants, • includmg fast-food chams where uppmg " not customary If each full-serv1ce sale was accompamed by the customary I 5 percent gratUity and everyone was hone!'d m the1r t1p rcponmg. Ihe goven~mcnt estJmateJ 11 would be set:1ng: annual ups .In the area of $16 6 b1lhon But accordmg to IRS ligures. ' restaurants last ye.tr rt:ported averageups ol $6 5 b•lhon The figure was up from $1 b•ll•on m 1995 but the govemment bel1eves the actual amount Ill tips " at least 1w1ce the amount . . for voluntary reporting of tip income enfon:e the law • ··1 can't tum you upsade down and shake the money out of your pockets and ..:ount the money you made mall urcumstances," he >atd. "Yet the IRS wants to make us responsible to see that you report 11 and that you puy your taxe' and that we pay the matchm~ taxes on 1t " IRS ,;ltic•als say that until the law 'hanged. restaurant owners w1ll have th~ obligation 1s "They are the enforcer," satd "rom Burger. d~rector of the IRS employment tax compliance office " They are part of the process now, and they are requ~red to report whatev<r the employee reports." 1 He 'a1d the TRAC effort has been succe»lul m boosting compliance Without overburdemng reij.taurant owners. But the program has 1ls cnt1cs The mdustr~ has complained. for example. that agent~ have used the tear Of retaliation to ooerce restaurant owners 1010 parttctpalmg, prompttng Congress to adopt protectiOns And some owners. such as Mercante, - suggt!st thal the agreement makes 11 harder for h1m to compete Based on wages aild t1ps, an employer" reqUired to pay half of an employee\ tederal payroll ta<es, which cover Social S«uri!y and r.ue of only 1.4 percent compared greater na:ur..cy." The govemmc:nt h:t..s l>uilt some Medtcare. The employee typcally w1th a 16.4 percent I"Jie on credit pays the Olher half. The employer cards. The IRS d1d not audit the ina:nt1ves mlo the TRAC pmgram to Simply deduct• 1t from the paycheck employees. but only rehed on its for· encourage res~u~nh lo sign up. The IRS. tor uample, agrees It! Becau.'le 111051 of a setVer's lncornC~ mula. not conduct any pnor-ycar audit. on ,. often generaltd through t1ps. •t •s The National Restaurant Associanol_uncommon for tax ~UCiions 10 tton says the IRS " exceeding it• restaumnt' that are meelm~ lhelf end ~t1rely offset hourly eanungs. leavlegal authority and suspect< that the of the barg•in. And the agency wtll tng the watter or wattress. many of matter may ull•mately have to be not send a restaurdnl a b1ll for hack whom are paid a minimum wage of resolved by the U S. Supreme Court. taxes without liN examining the S2.23 an hour. w1th a zero paycheck "We become the t1p pohce." sa1d report' ol spec1fic employees. In an industry populated largely at the end of lhe week. but a wad of Kathleen O'Leary. lobbiest for the by young and often trms1ent worl.e"'· ca.<h tn the11 pockets asstiCmtlon. The arrangement can also leave It the litigation fa1ls. the industry auduing employees call be an ex pen· employees With tal habiht1es they w111lobby Congress to lry to have the stve proposition for the IRS. And the must sattsfy at the end of the year. law amended. government's pledge on this point The system works welt a.' long a.' NallOIIWidc. the quest1011 trans- t-uuld pmh1b1tlhe IRS from investiemployees accurately report their lates into billions of dollars in paten- gating all but the rno.t egregious tips II " ea.,.esl for reslaumnt own- t1al n:,venue for the government and offenses. ers who have up-Io-date. computer- the daunting prospect of d.:bilit:uing 'Mercante SaJd he was among the 1zed ca~h registers lhal can mah.:h l1abtlities for some restaur:mt owne~. first restaurant owners in Delaware lndtVH.Iual servers With the spec1fic " Thts ts just too b1g an tssue for three years ago to s1gn a TRAC sales they handle Simply by exam- us to give up," sa1d Peter Kilgore. agreement. But he helieves he wa.' 1mng a server's lt~al sales. tncludmg generdl counsel for the a.ssocialton. singled out by the IRS because he ha.s cred•t card trdflsactions with t1ps. they The IRS believes the voluntary a strong history of cornply•ng w1th belteve they can get• a rea,onable TRAC program ts a balanced way 10 the law. gauge of whetherthe~r staff members prod employers and employees intO Long before the agency started to are bemg honest meeting their obhgat10ns get tough with restaurants. he said. he The nat1onal average for t1ps Burger of the IRS called the pro- d11igently completed the necessary reportod last year wa' ~ 7 percent of gr-Jm "kinder and gentler" than us tax form each year. even when he sales. up fmm 8.8 percent '" 19'15. predecessor. It has resulte!l'" 9.000 knew his competitors weren't domg Reported t1ps from credit card tmns- agreements covenng 30.000 restautt and even when some local IRS actiOns were arou.nd 14 percent of rant~ nauonw1de, he sa1d. agents didn't know the forms exiSt· sales wh1le reported cash t1p' were "This 1s tar less mtrusivt and we ed. 7.4 percent. according to figures have far better reporttng from the "They had a track tceord on me," from the IRS. employee a.s well a.' the employer.'' he .atd IRS offictals suspect that the 6.6 he said. "And we all benelit from the He signed the agreement only percent gap is far too broad and results from the underreporttng of n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cash tips, which are nol documented and more difficult to tmck IRS offiCials believe the gap should be closer to 2 percent and that t1ghter enforcement will improve the reportmg and narrow the gap. 1 Not all restaurants can aftord elaborate sales trackmg systems And those that can lea.st afford them can Auto Insurance Monthly CHRISTMAS TREES also be the most hkely to have a h•ghPayments Problems with Scotch Pine 3'-a' cut your own or er proportion of cash trdnsact1ons we w1ll cut for you I your drlvtng record; DUI's rather than credit card sales Blue Spruce 3'-7' cut or dug speeding tickets, etc. If the IRS concludes that employForever Green Tree Farm ees tn a restaurant underrewrt their Same Day SA-22's issued. Owners: R1ck and Lena Mcfann ups, the agency says it can hold the Call lor a quote. and Girls restaurant liable for the employer's Brown Insurance Agency Grover Road, Chesh~re half of the bock. payroll taxes. 446-1960 Moreover, tl can do ~o without 367·0394 ever tracking down and audlttng speRetired Longaberger® Baskets Oific employees tO pinpoipt the perSerenity House petrators and prove thelf lransgresApprox. 200 for sale serves victims of domestic stons, and wuhout eve"(allocatmg the Just in ttme for Chrtstmas, violence payment of the back taxes to any specall 446-6752 or MC, Visa, Discover Accepted citic empl~yees' Social Securuy 1·800·9~~NI577 accounts. 7 40-441 -9527 Restaurant owners recently suffered a stgmficant legal defeat on these poinls in a case that ha' alarmed : the industry. The U S Court ot Appeals reversed a lower court deciMonday, December 21, 1998 sion and upheld the IRS's mterpreta· O'DELL LUMBER has them! lion ot the law I 6:3Q-8:30 p.m. Just In ttme for Chrlslrnas In that case, The Bubble Rmm O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY Inc. vs. The Untted States. the owners of restaurants in Capt1va and Holzer Medical Center VIne Sl at Third Ave Gallipolis 7 40-446-1276 Mmlland. Fla . were assessed French 500 Room O'DELL LUMBER COMPANY $37.269 m taxes and mtcrest by lhe 634 East Ma•n St., Pomeroy IRS m 1990 alter reportmg a cash tip 740-992-5500 BREASTFEEDING CLASSES The Alteration (behind Bob Evans) will close Dec 24th-Open Jan 5th New Hours Tues, Wed, Thurs 1o-5·00 Happy Hol•days~hlrley & Howard Meadows 446·6188 PUBLIC NOTICE Annual year-end meeting of Clay Twp. Trustee's will bO held Monday, Dec. 28, 1998 at 6 00 p.m at the Clay Twp. Halt. Wanda K. Waugh, Clerk December 1B, 20, 1998 .' Public Notice Annual ye,r-and meeting of lht Morgan Twp, Trustee's will be helcl Tuesday 7 DO PM at th• ~organ Center townhouae. pecembor 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 241998 ' . Clarington and Bette Valley, Gallla, Hocking, Melge, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Vtnlon, and Washington Countlu, Ohio, In accordance wittl plane and apoclflcatlona by Herblcklol ANNOUNCEMENTS Spraying. The 1 dalt ut lor Personals complellon of thla work 005 ahalt be aa ttl forth In tho ASK QUESTIONS, bidding propoaal. Plant GET ANSWERS and Spoclllcatlont aro on CALL AMERICA'S 11 PSYfile In lho Departmant of CHICS 1-900-7>10-6500 El<l 3596 lranaportallon www lheholpages2 com/nS/psyJerry Wray, Dlroclor of chlc1250291 ntm $3 99 /Min 1B+ Transportation Ser. u 619645-11434 (12) 20, 27 2TC • Public Notice Public Notice The Village of Middleport will be accepting bid a on NOTICE TO BIDDERS, STAT~ OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, Columbus, Ohio, Olltco of pull-along Still-contained leaf vacuum. Specification' ~an be plckod up a1 VIllage Bids Will be accepted ~ntll Decemb,r 28 al4.00 ti•" r,-~ 18, 20, 21 JTC Public Notice NOTICE T() BtDOEA!I, STATE .!lf OHIO OEPAAl'MENT OF TRANSPI'RTATION, Columbus. ~thlo, Offtc, of Con)roctt ~ogol C~y Number: ' 21 UNIT PRIC CONTRACT Moiling Cal•: 12/14/19tll Sealed propooalt will be ,ccopttd ffom all pro· wualllltd blfldtro ot tho OffiCI of COJI!rocll of the Ohio Dlp.rtmont ot ~aneportatiQII, Columbua, Ohio, unt11 110:00 a.m., WtdMidly, JlfllllrY 131 1tt0, tor lm~rovlnl -Ilona Oal-7·1,101 tn vlrioua. fllle IIOIIW 7 and verloue, Cl1lt1 of Belpre anll lllrltll11 Ylllqla of and Spectllcallona are on Giveawau 1111 In tl11 Department of 40 ..,.;__...;.___;_....:.•-~ lrenoportaUon. Good Loving Home· 2 Mate Jerry Wr.y, Director of To Knttna, Muat Go Together, 1 TranoportaUon • Long Holred Tiger, 1 Grev 740· December 20. 27 256-&413 Contracts Legal C'lPY Number: 9$1]021 • UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Mailing Da-te: 12114/11198 Sealed pr"pooalo 11¥111 be 8Ctopted t1rom all prt· rtuallflod blddoro at tno t?lltco of Cttntrectt of tno hlo Dtttartmont of anoportallon, CoiUII!b~a, hto, untlll 10:00 a.m., ;,edneeday, Januar~ 13, 999, fo11 lmprovll!ll ••cllono G,~l-7-2 20S lftd vartout, Slat• Routa 7 IIIII varloua, Clljlll of ts,lllrl ond Marlo11J8, Vlllagaa pf C:lartnglon and Bella ~lltY1 (lolita, HOI!klng, Mfll•• fllonro~, M!Prgan, Ntltl1 1 VInton, and Wathlntlo~ Counlln, O~IP1 lrt •acordano. with ,111111 ancl aptO!ftcatiDftl - Htrttlotd81 IPfeylng. Th• IIIII 111 tor lhll work lhll be II Ill fllrlh In thl bidding prOPtlllf, Plant ' "'riiiiOn ,, 60 Lost and Found Found two Beagles, 881 near carwln, please call ro to. 740· 992-6282 Lost small black dog with purple collar, Vaugt'tan'sl Middleport vi clnlty, handicapped girl's pel call 304-n3-~ New lloor mttts, lor a car call and ldenllly 30U7H331 70 1LL leU vour Future, NOW ttl Gallipolis & VIcinity AIJ, Ylnl &atot Mull 1-100-420-301 2 3 99 per m1n Musl be i8 Y1'l Serv·U(619)-645 8434 Ell 2685 Smgie ? Not lor tongii12·90Q..7377888 E:c;l 7394 S 2 99 per min must be 18 yrs Serv· U 1!529·e-'5· Be Patel In Advance DEAQL!Nf: 2.00 p.m. till day ........ ""' ... Ia to run. Sunday ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. :84=~~-------------- 1 Start Callng Tonight t Mave tun I· BOO-ROMANCE. eKitnllotlll01 5 Frlcloy.llondoy edition ptayln9 the Ohkl DaUng-Gome, 3o • 10:00 a:m. &alunlav Pomeroy, Announcements New To You Thrift 51\oppo 9 West StimsOn, Atr'lenl 7•o-592·1&12 Ou~ti i !Y clothing and houuhold 111'11\S $1 oo bag sale everv Th~rsday Monday thru Saturday 90(~530 • -·~~--- 40 Yard Sale GIVMWBY 3 klttant, 8 while/orange atrlptd male,1tll"llt ltbby colored 8 wt<o old ~-t7H60S 7 P:.tl IIIQII/ ~orl ?, 8 Wotko ' Old ~UPtilfl, · Havo Boon ~11'1111. J«l-388-11982 flliH puppiOI, 1/2 ChOW 112 Hklmo spitz, child lrlondty 304-8853265 Mixed Breed Puppltl, 7 Wttltl Old, Somo With Bluo Eyol, Witt Grow Medium To Large Rio Orondo Atol 7>10-24!1-5104 Middleport & VIcinity All Yln:l S.IN Muat Be Ptld In Makita Power Tools Rapunzel's Hair Salon ilfter e•pressing his ob)CCiions to the IRS and Delaware's congresSional Delegation MercJIIlte sa1d he agtied that employees should pay their tiaxes. But he was also concerned IJtal refusing to partic•pate would atllomatically mate htm the target o' an IRS aud1t. : Congress ha• since moved to Qrevent the IRS from coercing restaUIWll owners. In a landmark IRS re*m1 • bill enacted duriog the summer. gress mcluded language prohib1 ng . tax agents from threatenmg restaara· teurs with an audi! it they opt against stgmng 'the voluntary agreement~. Mercanle ha.s had no problims w1th the IRS Bul he believes the TRAC agreement puts h1m at a ~am­ petitrve disadvantage in a tight I r market. Not only does lhe record kee ng increa,<e his expenses. he said. he reportmg could make his restaur: t a less·attrdctlve place to work 1n ,he eyes of prospecti.ve employees. lnjthe current labor market. he smd. tfley can ea.•ily choose to work at anolher restaurant not participating in) the tmckmg program ! He believes all restaunmls should he forced lo play by the same rules. The way Mercante he sees 1t, the government would be better otT outlawmg 11ps rather than contmuing to wrestle wnh this mauer and exPecting him and other r.-taumnt ow~ers to account for dollar Gun Shoot Forked Run Evans Farms Gift Paks ' A ~anety of Bob Evans Products Two Stzes, $9.50 & $12.75 Order yours by ' Dec. 22nd (740) 446-2612 Marshall University Moose "Tailgate" Party On Wednesday, Dec . 23rd, members only tnvtted to a "Beer & Hot Wtngs" party at p m. Wednesday's lamtly dtnner wtll be canceled that date. The 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dtstrict is now takmg regtstrations for the 1999 Co-ed Volleyball League. Games wtll be played on Tuesday & Thursday evenings at the GDC gym begtnntng in late January. Deadline for registration is Monday, January 4th. Forms can be ptcked up at the 0 .0. M.P.O . office in the Gallta County Courthouse. For more information contact Mark Danner at 446-4612 ext. 255. Advenc•. Detdllna: 1•00pm lht Sportsman Club a MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. PIIUIII 90 Wsntad to Buy Compttto HoullhOtd Or Estltlll A"''lYPt 01 Furniture Apptlono· tl. Antlqut'l, Ek: Allo Approlsal 110 HelpWantad AVON I All Areu I S~trtey St>on. 304-67HI29 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, a Charter city with a population of 5,000 Baby Sitter needed tor Monday thur Wedneaday. Maybe some Satui'CIIYI 1nd Sund1y. 3.30pm 10 12 30 pm 1304)-1175-5089 Aud!tor/Cierklirellurer Immediate openmg. Demanding postlion with responsibthty for the mumcipality's ftnancial record keeptng, investments and assisting wtth preparatton of the City's budget. Successful candidate will also serve as Clerk of Commission Carptnltf nHdtld for repalf·• In exchange tor 6 month frH rent, 892 Scull1 Second SlrMt, Mlddl0- pott,7<6-992- BEECH GROVE ROAD HOLIDAY WEEKEND CASH! Stmply Register Customers For A Savings On Their Gas Bill CAU NOW! 1-014-834-5215 Or 800-919-4-151 w- Co·Drlver NtedecJ. for Electron· lcs & high priority, clean Iicon,., wHt help 10 csrtttv, -dabte. start by 1st ot year, 740· 992-7383. Applicants should possess an Assoctates Degree in Accounting A Bachelors Degree m Accounttng is preferred . Prevtous experience in governmental ftnance and accounting, a working knowledge of fund accounting, also prefer strong computer abilities MEDICAL BlUING Rated As A Top Home Baaed Busine11 For Tlle New Millennium WOrll: On Your Computer, Be Your pwn Boss Processing Insurance Claims For Doctors And Oen!ISIS Interactive Home T01tnlng CUEHTS PROVIDED 800-933-1809 Ex1 28<1 ~ ............... 230 Submtt resumes by Friday, January 8, 1999 to President, Gelllpolla City Commission, 518 Second Avenue, Galllpolla,OH 45831 or FAX 740-441-2070. ' KALICO STAINED UL1'1;:,;;,; Btll & Tammy Gardner Belpre, Oh Special Orders Welcome 740-423-1 068 I:I•'., Local Trucking Company Seektng Quatllled Truck Ortvers Good Pay And Benef11s Send Resume To. P:O. BoK 109 Jackson, OhtO I ' ' Memory Robart Morrlaon 316180-12/12/83 I 1I I ;, • • ' ., ' ,.' Warm Morning Coal/Wood Stove w/blower $250 446-4314: Call 1 45640. Or Call 1-740·286·1463 To SChedule An lntO<VIew. TUrner Jackoon Needed Experlence(J Tree Climb· era And Bucket Operator In The Mercerville Area, For lnk>rmatton 31711&-10/9!94 ' AuguattJIICkeon 3/4/22-t2!20/83 It bro\e our hear! 10 lose you, You d1d not go alone, Man dl YH will alway1 be MY little girl can 7-40-592·4565 Nurse Aide Training R~gs doy God called you home Smlly mui..I • 1• Mommy & Tyler · · ·~~~~~~~~~~;;o~-~~~~···~·~GN~~Mw~n~,~ Candles are Hot! we also have gift baskets, bears,melltng pots w/heart melts, Iron candelters & basket trees, snowmen, lighted basket : arrangllf!lents, handwoven rag~ ~ rugs, baskets, Roseville pottery, • painted slates. limtted editton •• s1gned & numbered Bandstand ; prtnts, Red Plate by ; Waechtersbach, etc .Also .. Gtft: Certlf•catesl • THE CANDLE COMPANY: "we make scents" • 1591 SR 160, Gallipolis • Mon-Wed Bam-Bpm : Thurs 8am-2pm Closed Chnstmas Day Happy Holidays! Relmi"• It lrieltd. •·• •> ' ' . ' '' '' " ' '' ' Of Our Son '' .' ' ' Overbrook Cen1er, 333 Page Stroet, Middleport haa F\N & LPN positions available Please contact Angle Halley for more infor· matlon, ?40-992-6472 EOE \ >, Production Comrol Area manufacturer 1s lookmg for a 1211911992 • production control pllcant should havemanager college Ap· de·" grae & 2 years mln1mum expert ance In low volume job shop manulac1Urlng eleclnc motor manufacturing &Kparience pre· ferred A.ppllcant must have a str011g background m producUon planning scheduling & material CQnlroi, must also have strong computer skills being able to create reports from access Illes. forward resume to lmpenat Elec· tric, 345 Sycamore Street. M1d: dleport, Ohio 45760 AttentiOn You ]eft us 6 yrs ago, You're always in our thoughts and hearts and never forgotten! New Years Eve Dad & Motlu/r ' Champagne, Door prizeS. Photos . .. I Effie Martin I I t• I !, 10, 1888 :' Destgnated dnvers avclilal)l~l I I, I· ' '' ' ., ' Place: City Limits Night Club ' ' ,' Galltpolts, OH Admtssion: $8.0Q-$15.00 . Couple ' Caii446-4B01 for reservatio>ns: lll "' • Health Insurance . You choose the Doctor and Hospital Ronnie Lynch • The Lynch Agency.: ,.• 336 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio ' me Gama Gounty Board of MRI My GnJDd•n• My grandma could do op ~nythmg (or so I alway< though!) She'd sew my dress and 11 would look As good us 1f store-bought From nothmg much, ~he'd make a pic, And wnh her mag1c touch, • It'd look and taste hkc finc~t fare (Wtsh I could do as much) And tf ~he never had the ttme J'o stop and lie a bow, Or peel an <~pplc, k1s.'\ a hurt, She never let me know She aiw.tys tncd to eusc my pum And dry uway my tears Oh, tf I only had her now To soothe my grown· up years I've uskcd God for a port10n now, A smtdg.cn.JUSt a tad Of pahcncc, to~c and w1sdom like The kmd my grandma hnd Rf'mrrnb.,...d nNJ IDHrf nllllftyt tUUI.Jt~~nlly . :~.,~------~::::::::::~:::::::---~~~ : I THERAPIST Full Heallh Insurance And Retirement Benehts Avail •able Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Bowmans Home ' care 70 Pine St, Galhpolls Oh '5631 Ann law18 4051 Dar.crt, Tom, MotlhMO 446-8235 F-Upp Someone To Care For An Elderly Couple In TMir 1-fome, Fun IPart·T\me 740-446 · 3tt7, 740 446 I Cerd of Thenks IS currenuv accepting appll· cellOn& tor the tonow1ng pos1tlon Early lnteiV8ntlon Instructor 1,2 Month position 8 hour day 4d hours week Working w1th children ages blr1h to three, w1th developmental delays or dlsab11i ties In the home sentng Requ irements Bachelor s Degree·Spectal Educat1oniEariy ChildhOod background preferred Must be willing to met Ohio Department of MRIDD Standards Ya~d dflve;rs license Applications can be obtained at me QaiNa County Board of MR/00 located at 832:1 Nonh State Roule 7, Cheshwe, Oh 45620 Deadline lor apply1ng January 8 1999 The Gallia County Board of MAl DO Is an Equal Oppor1unlty Em• ployer 130 Insurance Crop Wnsurance Burley .:_To matoes, -Oorn, Ken Bass In SUflncB 1·800-291-6319 140 Buslneaa Training Gotllpallo Carwr Collogo .. Wlnler Ouarter Starts January 4,1999 Call Today! 7<0-4464367. 1-8D0-214-<l452, Reg f9005-1274B 180 Wanted To Do Furniture repair. rellnlah and restoration. alao custom orders · Ohio Valley Flellnlshlng Shop. Larry Phillips. 7-40-992-6576 For More Information 446·2342 or 992·2156 Qeorgea Por&able Sawmill, don't haul your lOg' to the milt tusl call 304-1175-1957 Interior Paln~g. • Plumbing a. Ae· modeling, AnY And Att Odd Jobs, 7-40-2<15-5151' Prolesslonal Tree Service. Stump Aemo11ai , Free Estimates! In· eurance, Bidwell Ohio 740 388· A-7-40-:!79-2720 • r .. Shell Chemical Company's Point Pleasant Polyester Plant located In Apple Grove 1n Mason County, West Virginia, is seeking qualified applicants for the foUowtng pos~lon: INSTRUMENT-ELECTRICIAN TECHNICIAN This position is hourly rated and prov•des 1nstrument and electrical support to the Plant Successful applicants should have a two year teci\mcal degree 1n electrical, electronic, or 1ndustnal electnc•ty and 1-3 . years experience working w~h electronic and pneumatic •nstrumentat1on, PLC's, AC & DC dr)ves, automated control systems, low, med1um and h1gh voltage switchgear, and eqUipment ~nstallatton (conduit/Wiring) tn an .ndustnal env•ronment. Ab1hty to work in a team enwonment w1th m1mmal or no supervision along with strong troubleshooting sk1lls will also be required. Wages and benefits eslabllshed by local contract. Resumes should be subm1tted by Monday, January 4, 1999, to the following address· Shell Chomlcal Company Human Resources (IE) Stale Route 2 Apple Grove, WV 25502 Person to work !pm to 9am at adult care home, call 740 992 5039, ... lo! Kattr,> 612711951- ,.' or emptoymenl Absotutaty NO PHONE CALLS EOE Gary L"- ~arter ' •' ' '• ' ellgtt;o In Loving Memory ' Pro~ram· Rehai>HitaUon Conlet wit! be offering tralntng daases In the month of January AppUca· tlons art now being accepted at 36759 Rockaprlnga Road, Pomcr· {l'f, Ohio 45769 ClaSs size tB limIted Three reference papers are requlf.,j wllh II'PI•eatiOtl Apply In person between 10am and 3pm, M-F Students that suecessfutly complete the TCE class will lle For part of us went wuh you, We Love You, ' 383-111162. • 1973 Hltk:rtlt IWO bedroom mobio ........ ?<1).992 5039 t979 Fa11mon1 u.FI X 60Ft Can Be Seen At I(&K PI Pleuant Cal7~10 1910 Faumonl 14a70 3 Bed· rooma, 1 112 Baths • .iJI Electnc Very Solid. Well Kept. Many Up. dates, Ne•ds M011ed 740·682 9&18, 7-40-367-7010 ~========:o:r:t:u•:'":·y::E:m:p:/~o:y:er===~ Job Postlngs Jackson-Vinton Commumty Action, Inc. ts accepting resumes for a regular full ttme posttion. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY 1551? No Fee UrleS& We Wll\1 1-6811-562-3345 Carpon 7>10-256-63:16 1994 Commander LTD. please mntac1 Km 740-992 2.t.a t 1996 Clayton t6180 3 Beorooms Sk 1rlmg Central Alr Nice. 304 675-8165 Oakwood Homes Barbpursv111e WV S500 Oown low Rates, 304 736-3409 Doub le Wide New $999 Do wn $237-per mo Free 081tvery & set· 14> 1-800-1191-67n New 1999 t 4170 thr.l bedrpont, 6 monthr; FAEJ: lot .ten!. lndudts washer & d~1. siWtinQ. deluu s1eps and se tup Only S2 DO 74 per month w11h 11150 Include& ~ 340 Business and Building• Commercial Olf&ca or Retah. 87 Mtlt St M1ddJepor1 t 450 Sq Ft S4 00 mo Corner Buttdmg 740· 992 6250 Acau151 110ns (next dooJ) Downtown F1rsr Floor O ffice Space SecoJld Avenue ProfesstOnat Or Retail, 740-446-01 39 Or 740-446-4383 350 Lots & Acreage 188 acres of uc,uent developable land Wtlll a panoramiC vii'Wt ot 1 ~ Ctty or Pomt Pleasant, the Ohio A1ver, and The valleys and hilts on both Sides o f the river T he l)roperty 'nctuel es se11eral secluele d wooded 51te A n6W etgh Inch wa1er hne haS been run lhrough tne property Owners woukJ like 1o sell tne ent•ra tact Call j304 ) 675 J6 12 anel ask lor Bob MesSick or Call John Wise· man at {304) 675 5485 BRUNER LAND 741).441-1492 NtTRO,WV WILL MATCH VOUR DOWN PAYMENT CALL FOR DETAILS SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 304-755-5(185 Umle<:l OHttr Col I 1100-837 3238 :J Bedrooms 2 Baths. With AJC SO>ri12291Mo 1-1100-383-686:2 DOWN PAYMENT BLUES? OAXWOOD HOMES Galtla Co JuJt South Of Town 15 Acrea $14 500 Great Homes•te & Hunt· 1ng PubliC Water, C11y Schoo ls! Fn enel ty R1dge Ad New 16180 $500 Down $245-per mo Free atr, skirt t -800-691 · Me igs Co Jus t Soutn Of Tup· per s Platns Keeba ugn Ad , 5 Acre s l ots Sl4 000 Ea Near Carpen ter Very Remote 11 + Acre s SI O 500 Rutland Wh1tes Hil l Ad , Just 011 New Lima, 11 Acr es $1 4 000 Or 9 Acres S12 000 Pubhc Water Oanv11te B,nar RldQe + Goll Rds 7 Acnts Wtth N•ce Pond S12.000 Or 8 Acres $13 000 Or On SA 325 . N1ce WoOCJ ed 17 Acres $18 000 . Cny Water PRIVATE SETTING 3 Bedroom•. 2 Batns. 800·383· Call For Free Maps + Owner Fl· nanc1ng Info Take 10% Oft L1sted PriCe s 0Jl Casn P.urcha.ses! Good selection ot used homes With 2 or 3 bedrooms Starting at $3995 OUI C;k delivery Call 740· 385-9821 New 14x70 $500-0own $199-per mo Free alr. &kin 1-800-691· 8m am 6862 All real estale adverttslng In rhls newspaper ls subjecllo • lhe Federal Fak Housing NJ. or 1968 which makes ltllepl to advertise ·any prefer.nce. 11m1tatoo or diScrimination based on race. colOr, reMg6on, sex lamtiialslatus Of nattonat orla/n or any lntenllon kl melle any such pteference, limitation 01 dllctlmtnatton.' Tilts newsp1per win not knowlntiiV accept advertlsemett!s tor real ntalll which IS In violatiOn ol thlt taw Our JOadet> ate ooet>v tntonned thai an dwellings odvertlsedln this nowsp111 tvallab'l CN'l an equal -unllybu~ REAL ESTATE SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE NEW I USEO REPO'S CREDIT HOTUNE 304-756-7191 We Finance Land & Home Wllh As Utile As $500 Dow.n 1-606- 928-3426 COUNTRY LOTS 5 To 20 Acr e T'acts Meadows Pcmd Barns Woods OH SA 141 & SA 233 Nea r Gall la large Hu ntm g Tra cls Touchi ng Wayne Nat 1ona\ Forest Rough 25 Acre Tract $1 ~000 5 Acre Residential $11 500 Land Contract Avail· able Wttn As L•Uie As 5"1. Down With Ap proved Credit 1· 800· 213-8365 Real Estate General ~ana.day a Realty 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOLIS 31 0 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom country kitchen Uv· lng/lam1ty, 2 baths detached ga· rage on 1 112 acres country set ting Chester area $46 000. 740- 985·3511 3 Bedrooms L1v1ng Room Dining Room, K1tchen Bath Partial F1n· 1shed Fam1ty Room Call 740·441 · 3253 Audrey F. Canaday, Broker ' Mary P. Floyd, 446-33B3 446-3636 LOOKI LOOK! LOOK! THREE BEDROOM RANCH IN THE CITY HAS NEW ROOF, NEWLY PAINTED EXTERIOR AND A BRAND NEW PRICE $53,000 HURRY! 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms. loU. tongue/ groove pellet stove, flfPICA. ap· phances garage spa ac,re. Buta· vHie P1ke, 74o-367.02B6 By owner 725 Page Street Middleport house & 3 lots. musl see to apprec1ate. w1ll sell house with· out lots for $89.000. 740·992· 2704, 740·992·5696 Responsibilities • Coordinate houstng programs admintstered by the agency. Preparalton of housing related grant applications Negoltate with local lenders and other polenttal fundtng sources Prov1de lecnmcal assistance during housing development prolecls Attend all necessary tratntng, conferences and 1 meetings as requ11ed. , Qualtficattons - Htgh School dtploma or eqUivalent Two (2) years expenence in houstng developmenl acttv•lles preferred Must be fam11tar with vanous lundtng •sources, publiC and pnvate, for housing actlvtlies. Must have grant wnting expenence and famtliar wtth preparing housing related budgets and proformas Salary range Is $8.50-$t0 50 per hour based on expenence Deadline for resumes/appltcaltons Is 4:30 p.m , Monday, December 28, 1998 Matl to Execu11ve Otrector, JVCA, Inc • 14333 State Route 327, Wellston, Ohio 45692 For more 1nformat1on, call3843722 JVCA is an Equal Opportuntly Employer/Prov•der of Serv1ces Aux1hary Aids and SErvtces are Ava•lable Upon Request to lnd•v•duals wtth Dtsabllittes Oh•o Relay Service 1·800-750-0705 By owner· three bedroom. fenced yard pool double tot. In Galhpo· hs Ferry call 304-675·1105 after 6pm AXER UPPER Older 2 Story Country Home 2 · 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath. W11h fl Acres Barns reenhouse G1~1ng Away AI $30. 74Q-28S-QOB1 Home & lot for sale. 4 bedrooms 2 baths. $1 000 down WAC easy terms. located near Rutland contact DaYid. 1·800 448·6909 House And lot For Sale, 4 Bed· rooms, 2 Baths $1,000 Oown WAC Easy Terms Contact Ca· vid Call 1·800·448·6909 House On State Route 7 Soulh Less Than 10 M101,1tes From Downtown Gallipolis Pnvate 2 112 Acre Lot W1th Breathtakmg R1ver VIew ApprOll 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bed rooms 2 t/2 BathS Family Room, 2 Fireplaces, Hardwood Floors 2 Car Garage Lots Of EKtrast $95 000 Ready For tmmed1a1e Occupancy 740 446 3248 740 446-4514 Modern 3 bedroom house .2 baths country kitchen large 2 car garage on 1/2 acre tot Tuppers Plains· Oh sewm already nooked up $75 .000 740 -985 351t or Gallia-Meigs Commumty Action Agency currenlly has avatlable tratntng and retrammg funds for unemployed and underemployed eligible res1dent so Galha and Meigs Count•es. If you are currenlly auend1ng school or plannmg to attend tn the near future you may qualify for ftnanctal asststance. You can obtam a Preapplicatlon by calling 740446-1018 ext 99 or 740·992-2222 ext 99 Or you can meel wtth GMCAA staff at the followmg ttmes and locations. ' · December 14; 8:30 am- 12 pm, OBES Center, Rto Grande December 16, 10 am , GMCAA Gallia Offtce, 859 Thtrd Avenue, Galltpohs December 16, 1 pm, GMCAA Metgs Offtce, 33105 Htl!lnd Road, Pomeroy December 21, 30 am-12 pm, OBES Center, Rto Grande December 28, 6:30 am-12 pm, ,OBES Center, Rto Grande You can pickup a Preappllcallon at th'asa GMCAA faclllttes. Gallla-Melga Community Action Agency Central Office, 8010 North Stale Route 7, Cheshire, Ohto 45620-0272, 740-367-7342 740992-6629, Fax 740-367-7510 Gallla Office, 859 Thtrd Avenue, Galltpohs, Ohto 45631' 740-446·1018 Meigs Office, 33105 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769, 74D-992-2222 $500 Cown on any 14ll70 In stock , limiTed number, tree dell\1ery can 1-800-691-67n L------------....l::;~~-----------..11 $999 Down on eny 98 model Doublewlde tn stock Free CeUvety CaM 1 800-691 -6777 a 1992 Norns , 16Ft X 70FT Vtnyl Won Shingles, 2 Bdrms • 2 sa~. All Elettnc Appliances. Porches Livingston'• Ballmtnt Wettr· Prootlng, all batemenl repairs done, tree esumales , l1 fellme guarantee ,2yra on job experience 30t 115 38f7 Hoyalng Cgordlnatgr TRAINING ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE 1988 14•70 Manorwood 2 Bed· rooms, 2 Bdtl, 7<10-245.5332 Professional Services Reports to a 5 member Commtsston. Salary Is negotiable based on education, expertence and qualificattons •I ' J•I Auction and Flea Merket Wtdtmtytr's Aucllon Strvlct. Gallpolll 01110 7-40-379-2720 ········••e•••• ""'. - · 740-14&-:1940 Babvttll., ntedtd In home 4 daya a week V·5 Mercerville Ar" Days 740·256-1252, EY07-40-216-1618 sso.oo ..... NASDAQ www ouiJntrom.com centt & dtpenclabfe transport•· $1,200.00 Mondty adlllon- RlcJI Pearson 4ucllon Companv, full tlmt •ucllonetr, complete auction strvlce Llcenst<S ISS,Ohlo & WHI Vl1glnlo 304· 773-5781 Or 304-n3-5447 E1.1PLOYI,1 ENT SERVICES Baeyamor In our Racine home. 2 or 3 momtnga 1 - · dtlvm tt- RUTLAND POSl 467 SlAIIUISl . r. 1:OOpm Frtdoy. eo Dec. 20th BINGO Earn PfT 11 .000 oo- $3,000 OO!Month FfT $2.000 oo- $6,000.00/Monln eonuses & Pd vaea tlons! ALL TRAINING PROVIDED Call I800·693· 7128 Or Vis11 On 12 Noon · dey btfora the td ta to run, Sunday lnternatlonaJ Company Expandtng Into Oh10 Publicly Held Traded t::;urna~tv. 'Abandonltd Home leke Over Ptymentl, Or Make Otter 1·800- 3446 0 I Dinner Buffet, Party favors Entertatnment: D.J. All Pern ,.;; (w/ this ad) come 100% Finance W /Good Crtd11. loti Free 1-81!58·531-9508 Ext 4114 ' Christmas Special Gennan Hollow Bakery wtll be open Dec. 24th. Closed 25th & · 26th. Wtll be open New Years Weekend. UK ·SIOK S• oao • !Mo In- ' Make reservations nm•'' Attire: Formal or v~:~,::>uca• 20% QfC Loading ' ' ' lluz:~~le Anlt.bl. VENDING Rtt. lluat S.ll Br 12l.lll 10 20 Locatlona .' 600 Third Ave. (740) 446·2770 NOTICE Moetlngl, No SUppUes, No Tral"'ng Potential To lUtn St 30 lmo 87K· 116K Des igned To Work AM Worlll Ou1ck Ca ll 7-tO 446 0647 And f..oavoPhonoNulti>et DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY (740) 446-5030 Public Notice 2111Contury Ml.M, No )BULLETIN BOARD To register or for more information call the Maternity and Family Center at Public Notice 320 Mobile Homea for Sale ONE OWNER CUSTOM BUILT HOME IN BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, VINYL SIDING VINYL CRAFT DOUBLE PANE WINDOWS, ATTACHED GARAGE o. t'L.u:s SEPARATE CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE FOR THE HANDY MAN OR WOMAN 1 41 ACRE LAWN WITH TREES AND A BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA. A HOME YOU WILL ENJOY I THE PRICE IS RIGHT TOOt NEW ON THE MARKET! BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING BRICK TWO ST\)RY FEATURES OPEN STAIRCASE 5 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 2 CAR GARAGE. ONE ACRE LOT. A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE AND SHOW OFF YOUR ANTIQUES 1 1/2 STORY FRAME HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, ONE BATH FULL BASEMENT, 22'X24' GARAGE ONE ACRE LAWN JUST LISTED I LARGE COUNTRY HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL TREES ONE ACRE LOT. NEW LISTING 740-667-3304 Restored ll1ctonan home Situated on 12 acres 1/li laga Mtddieport secluded and pr1vale app01n1 ment catl740.992·5696 bedroqm house on tot Corner' of Pomeroy & Ratl Road SHeet Mason, Wv Two 8011~~:16211 S26 000 00 1304)882·3604 We ll cared for ranch style bed· room 'home new root and carpet Lots ol ell:lras pnced at $34 000 304-675-7693 call aller 5 pm or leave a message 320 Mobile Homes for Sale $1,000 oo Gllr Certlf1care Or Lot Rent Pa1d For 6 MonH1s When You Buy Ano; Home From Us Bet· ween 12/12198 and 12131198 1· 800 251 5070 $19900WN 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS FREE OEUVERY & SET-UP ONLY AT QAKWOOO HOMES NITRO,WV !04·?55-5885 L1m1ted Offer -~ -·- -· BARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENtS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE 588 IS FOR SALE EIGHT RENTAL UNITS , ALL PRESENTLY OCCUPIED NICE HOUSING ON 6 ACRES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM 1 ! /2 BATHS, SEPARATE GARAGE LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AREA, SOONI NESTLED IN THE WOODS : 1992 REDMAN MOBILE HOME 14X60 ON APPROX ONE ACRE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NICE AFFORDABLE HOUSING, DON'T HESITATE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS BEAUTY �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 360 We WOOB liEILT1', INC 32 LOCUST STREET GAWPOUS OHIO 45631 AIM C Wood Broker 446-4523 Ken Morgan Broker 446-0971 Jeanette Moore 256-1745 Pa1/iaa Ross 740 446 1068 or 1-8Q0.894.10&8 Bu~ Reel Eatate Wanted Land 30 500 Acres Wo Pay Caoh 1 800 213 8385 MIIOOI'I..MdCo 440 Rent o ana 2 bodooom _.,.,.,. .., ._.., 74CHII5-4313 -llpn. Rlo Grandi Apartrnonl. Clooa To College One 8drm All Ullltlel RENTALS Paid 1290 00 Monlll sea 0521 410 Hou- for Rent 2 br house n the Cia~hs Fer ry.,.. 304-675-3211 2 or 3 bedroom houH m Pomer ""pets 740-992 5858 a; 5 room hoU&e f ashly pa nted on 11112.-3 lledroom home 2 fam ly room IMng room wi1h wood floons oak cabinets Kl kRchen n Gall pol s City Schools Calf abou1 thiS one 1oday 1181-LOG HOME-3 1o 4 bedrooms 3 baths full basement 2 kHchens Oak cab nets and trim large stone W9 fireplace and ocaled on 5 ac es M or L JUSt 10 m nu1es from Holzer Cl me Call today 1501o-commercral property located rn 1/intM-Two one lam ly dwell ngs and one two fam ly dwell ng Good onves1ment property the n&~da fu I basement fenced yard 304-675-6678 Fou bedroom house n M ddle port l325 mon h $200 depos t efe ences requ ed no pe s 7«>992-3457 Exl a Nice 2 bed oom garage apartment Cenuaftv located cent al heat a r $325 month De posil! (7'1l)446-Zil0 bf ap new pnvaae qUiet wilh looking 1hl 01110 RIYt 2 br turn o unfu n apt dep & "*-3481 elr-304-8822:;66 p lances lorn shed laundry room fdtles close to scllo<H 1n town ApplicatiOn& ava Jable •• V lla~ GrHn Apts 149 o can 7-40-992 450 on At 12• ESTATES 52 We& woo.d D ve I om S279 o S358 Walk oo ohop & movies Call 740 446 2568 Equa Hou&irwJ Ol)porturi1y om D 8 00 p.rn SUndoy 1:00 D s oo p m 1•0 992 2528 Ruu ............. 540 Mlacellaneous Merchandlee Chrloty I Family Uvlng *.plrtrnentl 5050 Furbyl 5 In 8oaes New 1150 Eacll Calh Only Grubb 1 Plano tuning & repaifl - --~--------I MERC H ANDISE 1940's Waterfall Bed oom G oup Full S ze Bed Ct~est Van ty & Natural Or Recommended {740)4411982 Vine S eel Ca 740 -446 7398 II88-818-Q128 Room Suite 2 Pieoe Na...n Used 127~ Ca 140 888 8373 LMng ProctrovUie Ohio Ch ld Craft "Honey Oak Baby Bed And Matching Chang ng Tabla And Oresae S250 00 740 379 2615 Church pews for sa e t2 twelve foot 4 ten toot $200 each 740... 949 22 7 Do You Last M nute Ch stmaa Now Taking App cat ons 35 Wes 2 Bed oom Townhouse Apartment& Include& Wa e Sewage Trash S295 Mo 740 Wh te Whir pool Refrigerator $125 00 Almond May ag Dryer $100 00 A mond Wh II)OO Washe S125 00 Recond 1oned 30 Day Wa ranoy Cal Aller ~ 00 PM740-446-9066 Real Estate General FOR RENT-TWO (/mi/J rt?R 1.../f/~ ;:(. · APARTMENT-CITY 446• 6806 Real Estate General f'?> 4 C1P * ,t ,/_ Branch Off ce 23 Locust St Ohoo 12937 BIG OFFICE 992-2259 LEHOER Doo house lor sate 675-8132 VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER EUNICE NIEHII PATRICIA HAYS CARA CASEY GAIL BELVILLE 3111111125 .,._1897 448-~201 CHARM & Fo rna d n ng oom & LA 1 ~~~~~~,":,~ ftome featu es 3 bed ooms 2 epac~ equp •;"'""'n Home s L KE NEW and eady fo lirnm•edi,ote possess on ASKING $44 900 2 1 2 ba hs g LA ancl clnng m Sunken lam y new cape new a ea 2 ca anached ga age On y he bes s offe ect n h s an ac ve home The many e)( as w s he shOw Th s s you chance o own a ove y mmac a e home Vi g n a 446 6606 1:1015 CITY LOCATION-73 ~1iuce . A home o me & my ga 1 Mt1'1 washe ctrye e new cabna s nea & Fenced ya d New on I m~;.,, . Ca VLS 446 6806 I YOUR SIGHTS 11I~l~~~:~~~~SET P cad o se 59 wa e and e ec c I a;•ailahle. 119 000 00 ca Ca a VERY NICE 1 AC LOT w 2 oad ontages Access o boat amp Very n ce o to bu ld o to se you mob e home on C ose to own Pa c a M Hays 446 3884 13015 NEW LISTING ON KIN EON DR VE Wha a (je ghtfu sup seths s Thshomehas2 1g BA s w p enty o c oset space Lg LA DR. Ready o move n o cond 1on Gas hea 1u nace s 3 years o d Roof s b and new C A 1 ca a11 ga w dpene Lg Ut y m w/Washe & drye New not wa e tank You can go w Mg on ths one HtJ ry befo ethe n e es a es sa go ng back up Ca Pa Cia Hays 10 lake a ook 446 16 x 6 d n ng m 1 2 ~a hs 3 beet ms full basement 1 ca ga age a 1acnoo New carpe g c ose s ange ef st1owe n bsm F ont & back po ches Gas FA u nace Good oft !he .st eel pe k ng 3 o s Grtal Reduced Pr ce $54 000 VLS 446 6806 11085 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE The best h ngs n e a I v ng n a lovely subu ban a ea nea stores and Ho ze Med ca C Loca ed on Chao as Lake 0 veonLakevewC 23Acm $ 9 900 00 BUILDERS WELCOME Alto 5 Ac $26 900 00 VLS 446 6806 13010 FAM LY RETREAT s jus what the Doc o o de ed Fa m w 55 Ac as m Lovey B eve Mme 2 ba hs u d y basemen a ge ba n and o he ou bu d ngs enced s o<:ketl pond 2 RoM on ages county wale aM we m ne a ghts Say He o o a good buy Vgne4466606 12i80 TURN OF THE CENTURY HOME G eat am y hOme o Dus ness cx::a on on 3 d Ave 3 bed ooms 1 1 2 ba hs P Basemen hand cap !lmp Vi g n a L Sm h 446 6806 Red~to~Ctd $75 000 00 13007 OXYEA RO COTTAGE Neat to a e ea 2 bedrms 1 1 2 ba hs ru d v basement ca port & poo F ee gas Ac mJ VLS 446 6806 S45 000 00 121191 LISTEN TO THE BI~DS SING III I Wh le you en oy your back pa o dea fam ly home w th 3 bed ooms 2 balh fam 'I rm w f ep ace d n ng m lull basemen 2 ca ga age S ualed on 4 5 ac es m I LOADED $170 000 00 Cal Ca a 13005 NEW LISTING 2 STORY HOME W 2 3 BEDROOMS N CITY V ny s d ng ont po ch Ready to move nto cond hon lmmed ate possession Th s s a n ce house and has a New oo1 I togl S32 000 Ca 446 3884 - l " Now ()pin SunGoyo , .. Mot>SII 11 e Tank & Pot Shop Flo~ 2413 Jackson ,...,. Point Pitas .... 3f!4.87!!-2083 "'IICC Englleh Sjlri- Spanlolo t malt black & white I Female Black & White App11 2yra old ard 3 gon podigrH Oriot family pelt '"'Y out go "ll Ptoioonallty S1so 00 aach Will traom and hold lor Chr stmaa !i!OOJI75-7071 Conle Pups. F u t t Fil11 Sholl & Wormed $75 Each 740-258 6149 - ChineN Pugl 6 Wetkl Reg 1 tered Ped!Q 111 S350 Fema~11 S400 Male Make Great cnriat mas Glttsr Even nga 740 441 AI<C Golden Aetrie'tlers 7 Weeki Old 101 ShOto I wormoG f22~ 1178 Dayo 740 4•6 3877 Ask WIH Hokl For Ch lslmll W th A For Clara AKC Pomeranian puwles blactc craam/aab e vet checked •o pecJgrte 74o-e98-10115 Al<c Regl&lered Chlroeae Sharpe! pu'}ls excellent blood lne 1300 Fox te rle 1 3 males 1 female S100 Boalon bull babies 3 males 2 females can be regla.- tered 11!10 wllhcwt p..,... 1300 wllh papers All above pupplea tall docked dew claws refi'IOY8d wil hold 111 Chrls1mas wllh dopoo- 7~949-2126 11. price nrogotjaiJie 740-99H5Bt ~ Fu blooded Auslral an shepherd l)upp ea 8 week& old $85 740 ag ste ed mini Dachshunds m n She t es and ~ 304-87! 5460 - AKC Reglslered Shih tzu pups '$250 each CFA. Reg ste ed Hima avan lcittans $150 each full ~tooded Siameae kiHens I 00 eatll AKC P&klngeoe pup S250 a 1 snots and wo med 7 •o 667 742 3304 3003 742 2050 Jack Russel lerrler pups seven weeks old wh 1e own tails docked st sho s $300 740 698 7055 890 Now l'ol1r Ftf1ll Avtnua Eo Cllltn1 COnditiOn LOW M ltiQI mile"""' ... so oo- .. 500 Now 5010 sooo 7010 Sorlu 12.00 304-875-4189 Tractor• In Stock 7 75" F Jlld John 0.. Crlcllc F1nanclng H., for sal• first & second cut Avo- - eon.. -John OMro pactt In Slodc 0000 NeCot And Round Baiera 0% 12Moo t 75"' 2•Mo• 35"' 38 Moo • .5% .OS Moo 5 5'lr. .eo Mol C..rmichaers Farm & Lawn Mldwa~ Ro 700 1111 8etw11n GaUipollt And Grande On Jackson P kt ••a 2012 Or o &00 5U ForO ,_ Hoctard December ope. cJals model 5030 rental t actor 62 PTO HP • wG 2 PU'"I> hyd axe ahutt e trans 129 h 1 2•ooooo 6030 11m1 IPtCI 472r~839500 151100 00 58!5 square ba e wagon h lch 9 70000 KeeleriSaM:e Canter ST RT 17 PT Pfeatant & Rip 1o, RO 304-695-3870 5121 s Slee Bu ld ngs New Must Se 30x•Ox12 Was $10 200 Now 18 990 40x60x12 Waa 116 •oo Now $9 880 50x100x18 W(O 127 590 Now $19890 80><200xls Was ISS 760 Now $39 ~90 1 ~5128 560 AKC Reg ate ed Sh h tzu pupt 1250 each CFA Reg ste td H m a ayan k ttens s"o each lu blooded amese klltens $100 ctaeh AKC Regia e ed Pek ngese pup S250 al shots and wo med 10,0-667 3090 Aile Ron We 1e Puppies Cham 1991 Chevy Lum na Euro vtry gooG condlloon AIC PW IOe<le<l liking $5 00 304-675>37311 TRANSPORTATION Registe ed English Saner Pups Excel an Hunting B ood nea 2 Fema es 3 Mates 13 Weeks old $300 00 & Up 740 258- 671 1950 Pontiac S ve Streak 4 Door Coupe Runs GOOd Needs RollO e<l $2 000 OBO 300 89!13971 1963 Ch,&Yy Caonorro (305) $700 00 991 Chrysler Ntw Yotktr !51h Awnue Ext:e lent. ConditiOn New T tel 1 Owner Never Been SmokeCI In U !500 740 388 1196 1992 Honda Acoord LlC 2 Door Coupo 5 Speed A C c ulse "ooooeo 7.00.-8 1993GranGAM GTI.Oadl1966 Ch,&Yy Caprice runo !JOBI S900 oo 967 VoAcswagon Fox Runs Good So 500 oo cal (7'1ll z 28 v9 7~378-26:19 1987 Y 8 Okls Cutlass 1 4 682 32 8 Ofdl Custom Cruser SW 1994 GMC Jmmy auoo loaded ltli.CBient condition • 3. new tires •door $10300080 7407•2 7200 or 7~742 2675 590 For Sale or Trade New Manco Go Ka 1 9hp B&S lights will sell o 51 At 141-Wooded 7 1/2 Acres surveyed W1th n Coty L m1ts C ty water and sewage available TARA ESTATEs-A PLACE TO RAISE THE r"nmo..T AND CALL HOME Fam ly room JUSt from the ~itehAr• I Stone W B F replace Formal entry LA and Din ng Bedrooms & 2 Baths Pool & Play ground pri1rile1~Eis.l You II be surpnsed how n ce th s home IS I today $103 000 00 ~-;~~~II' I AMBY LANE-Ranch home Features an k Iehan area w/Sm th cab nets and ISland FR cathedral ce ongs BR su te/french doors walk n closets 2 addot ona BAs Home ts very decorated 2 1/2 baths f n shed 2 1/2 car gar.age.l detached llnoshed workshop 1 137 acres less landscaped with lots of plants & trees Reasonable Offer $129 900 Only 2 1/2 Acres Remain-Acreage-by survey Home 5 tes Green Twp Black Top Ad Mostly Flat NEW LlSTING-40 Acres More or Less Good honiel s te Natural spr ng on the property wooded be used for hunting or camping FAIRVIEW ROAD-Sprlngfteld Twp more or less Beautiful flat homesote lndystnal Park REDUCED ONLY 1'9:,ooc~~UI!~ ' m1n~ new 2 wh Clr tuck28 V8 sop lie 78000 m •• new t 11 very OOOCI cond 112K runs good 12000 700 949-2709 730 Vane & 4-WO. H171 ForCI F 250 •oo Auto • wnee Ortve Alum num Wheels 1986 4 WD No RuoL Runo Good S3 500 Or 080 tHZ Ford Van 351 Runo Good 1HZTa;otal'1ck-1Jp-., 7.00.3711-2313 1887 Ford ~ Eotanclocl Cal> ••H cyl ncler 5 sp 7 n 1ft kll •""*-'.,-•-- roll •·r -~Ec1 S3 600 00 Uoll 750 Boata & Moton lor Sale Summera not ovt I Kawasak STS Jo1 ok ltltt unoor warranoy lh et llalll 83 hO IBPOWII boughl new July ot 97 lhrll rriatcNng Kawasaki akl vesta and · - I I GO -llPrlcedDMI $0200 740-IMtl-2203 or 740-949 760 We Have From 25 To 30 Uttd Tracto s In Stock Finane ng As LOW AI 6 5% F ~eed Rate On Qualify ng T acto a With John Deere Credit Approval Car mlcnael & Farm 6 Lawn Midway Between Gal polls And A o Grande On Jack&on Pike 740 Llveatock fldlittl dw fino~ ""' ... ...., .. ,..."'7 Auto Partl & Acceuorlea gao taoo & bocly pano o & A Aulo Ripley wv 304 372 3933 ar 1-800-273-9328 (7'1l).,..212• 1·800-458-~ t.yJ .... """"""' ~7!1-3738 Extended Cab 3RO Door 350 \lortec Eng na Autom Loaded Bedl ner Toneau Cover 39 000 7.00.2!!8-CI180 PO Roo 614 SERVICES 810 Motorcyclel Horne Improvements 810 BASEMENT WATERPROORHG Uneond tlonal let me gua antee loce rete ences turn &had Es tabll&hed 1975 Cal 24 Hro (7'1l) • ..., 0870 1 900 287 0578 Rog . . waoorprooflng 4 Appl ance Parts And Servtca A I Name Branda Ove 25 Vea 1 Ex pe lance A I Wo k Guaranteed F ench C ty Maytag 7~0 4oi(6 2 balhe LR DR kH s eat on w/l>a beautiful cablneta handmade ow rarve ~~€~ t 983 Mooor Home Goocl Cord> tlon 2 gasl tanks air & Furnace 7~387 1010 or 7.00.387 7093 !58 000 mllea aalclng $1'2 000 1998 ChlliiY Slloleraoo •x• Z 71 & Clll ~ ow lift lpocloutr .. l"'l' SID ..... CI!Jios with pin ~- 60 moolel hotnos. Campera & MotorHomea 1993Cho\oy•WDZ500St1000 7.00.3711-2451 ~.~~~~ Jtl l ........ Oi IM'IPibuty .. &.n.,...rounrJ. - 790 wM""" ... ,...M" ""'"' 00011--- :~=::::=====::::J-==========~1199$ Plymou h G and whh Rally packago tullyVoyeger loaded ------1 ...... tht 20.t!5 wil conslele t ade for 1 oak ef Ri""" WI nm Home lmprovemenll Coua n 1 Home Imp ovement, Pa nl ng & Coaling IS dentla Jt cornme cia 'No lob 100 t>lg or 1110 amat F ee eat mates 740 iJ&J! s 04 2 7'1) 992 4232 Proless onal 20y a exper entf w rn at masonery b ck blOCk ~ s one A.tao oom add lions 0'11 etc F ee est malta 30:( nss Included Ut 11ty rm Total e ectrlc HP/AC Slg Blclg River v 11<1 from kont porcf1 Very mce home 1 y WOffanty lot UO &flow you this one Oe11n ley pr ced rlghtl 3 Helfe s Weighs Approx 600 Pds. Fat Clean HeifBB 740-367 7186 V\ir (\j, I ·d I I',IIIHJ~)I f~IOIH'IIf I, ',l' lil!l~J (;,!II LS !Ccl.Jy 1 WeWisfi :You a Merry Cliristntas ;!05 North Second Ave. MEIGS COUNTY OH RUTLAND-Neloon Bt -Out of h gh water s a nice end road 8ett ng lor thos 2 bedroom home w th a t 1/2 car :-t, .del:actoed garage Has a FANG furnace w~h central air Alao n ca lar~e nat lOt $45 000 00 RIVERVIEW DRIVE POMERO~ This home has H alii But the most axcohng feature s tile view of the Oh o A ver Owner has utilized th a v ew to tile fullest extent Fu I f nl8hed bsmt w th kot lovely stone fireplace nformat LA handcrafted kHchen cabinets & oak tnm Too many amanitiea to mention Must cell for your own pnvate vlaiiilng - 7 noo..L''" CREEK RD -Just off At 7 & 3:Tt ose to_PamiOa A 3 bedroom ranch sly e home w th 2 baths equipped k tchen heat pump newe carpet and a detached 2 car ~~ ~ garages n ng on approx 2 acres $!50 000 00 311l:l~i~~~1SALE IN POMEROY-OLDER POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACTBUILOING IN NEED ON OF $4,50000 AFFORDABLE MEl Older 2 story home woth v ew of Ohoo Rover N ce level 60 x150 ,pprox lot which has cha1n link lancing Situated at Addison Immediate possession $20 a w II bu~ ma 11012 14 PLUS ACRES that would make a great weekend retreat for camp ng o n ce place to build a new home or place a mob e home County waler and electr c already In tact 11004 $48 800 25 Govln Stroot Cuta 3 bedroom anch home with llv ng room eat In kitchen small TV/play room that has sliding doore that leads to rear deck Ia fenced n back awn t car garage 1811 WARRANTIES ARE INCLUDED on al most everyth ng w th this newer home L shaped ranch w th 3 bad ooms 2 baths liv ng room noce kotchen w/oak cabinets anached ga age Over 1 6 acre lot approx Thas IS one you must see to appreciate 11011 J'OMEROY-L nco in Rd Eve d eam of owning a arge un quad h stor cal mans on? This home has a fabulous vtew A 2 1/2 story w th spll ovals Has 12 rooms w th 6 be ng ,bo<jro<>m•s. 2 baths large open din ng room huge I v ng room parlo There a a 2 foyers 3 porches full ;~~:.~~~ ca rlage house and sltt ng on app ox 1 5 acres :1 $100 000 DD 1 MIDDLEPORT-A 2 story home w th 3 bedrooms and t 3/4 baths Has a lov ng oom w th a beaulofu f replace a d n ng room and a k tchen w th newer cab nets Comas w th }tamed glass w ndows enclosed rea porch and s ts on a small lot Now $25 000 00 LOOKS LIKE NEWt ATTRACTIVE rustle 1 1!2 story Dakota farm home woth lots ol warmth throughout Large master bedroom w th walk In c oset 2 baths I v ng room k tchen covered front po ch 32x60 metal barn mlh several horse stalls fane ng approx 50 acres of woodland & pasture combined Ideal for a few horses & great and for huntong Lots more a must see 11058 A ea A spl t entry home w th 3 bedrooms 3 baths fam ly room wllh f replace d n ng room garage and a beaut ful n ground swlrrtm ng pool All on app ox 1 acres $85 000 00 m E Milt! Address wtseman@zoomnet net G:t -- """""'"" "' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 OFFICE 742·3171 8 75 Acr11 w th a ranch home that has been very well maonta ned Th s land Is located on the corner of Bailey Run Road and State Route 124 Lots of potential for a commercoal comer or just enjoy the lawn with a n ce pole garage/shop Askong $55 000 00 Make appointment 11048 LOADS OF POTENTIALOver 16 acres that has lots of road kontaga Two large build ngs (1) 44x195 metal bu ldlng with loading dock wh ch Is currently used as a veal ca f operat on (2) 50x180 metal pole buoldlng used as storage for mach nery etc P us 1 1/2 story dwell ng, equopped k !chen bath LA 11029 RUSTIC STYLE PRIVATE BETTING $28 600 00 s the ask ng pr ce lor th s 3 bedroom mob le home and lot Complete w lh detached garages extra storage buold ng Lots of nice shade t ees set on your front potch and enjoy the pr vacy 11048 NEW PRICE $771100 DO WE ARE TA~KIN MOTIVATION HERE I Th s owne SAYS selll Eye .~:atch ng 3 bedroom remodeled home within tust a few sho t m nutes of town La ge 'lng room fo mal dining eat In kitchen large detached garage w th posslb I t es of garage apartment or deal hobby area N ce 11 ew of Ave 11007 THE PRICE WON T STOP YOU ON THIS LOT & MOBILE HOME $21 900 os the ask ng p oce on lh s 14 x70 Schull mobile home w th 3 bedrooms bath & mo e All set up on lot S1o age bu ld ng lmmed ate possassoonl 11053 MOVE INTO CONDITION! REASONABLY PRICED AT $53 500 DD Ls ge L shaped lvng room wth dnng area k tchen 3 bed ooms 2 baths newer carpeting & freshly pa nted Lots of closet space 30 x40 detached garage lmmed ate possesston • CHESTER ; VILLAGE Large well kejlt 2 Story home wrt11 t) batlls 3 or 4 bedroortlll basement and noce slzCt lot You II want to voew 1lila home Its reedy to m<4t nto Call now so yo.r fam ly can spend t!W Holidays n lh s lovely home Sella for $69 900 00 1108i! •• • DROPPED PRI $28 500 DD s the new pr <to of tills 25 acre approx lrl!,l:l of land and older ramode 11!1 1 1/2 story home 8a n ;& mise buoldongs ll)lmed all> pofijsesston Lots O.f updatong but st II need• some TLC 11008 HUNTERS! WE HAVE 1'1'1 Do you want to own 1o paradtse of your own? W th n a few hundred feet cit the Wayne Nat ona Fores• 20 acres mil situatec a) McCombs & A I son Rd , Wa nut Townsh p Water I elect lc close by Oeef. turkey & w ldl fe p entfull W nterested cell nowl 11055 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! $127 900 OOt Lots of hOU6. here for the money Try th J ceda ranch on for size Large k !chon w th formal dining area custom modo cab nets fully equ pped skyl ghiS French doors that lead to deck I vong room, dan fam y room 4 bathsJ f n shed basement nctud4e 2nd kitchen rec room aA<j more Ca to v ew th 1 on~ 11022 113 VINTON CRt $44 900 00 Wett constructed 3 bedroo&> home I v ng room k tche•, bath Newer roof Qu"' possession! Wok~ distance to stores schoolChurch etc 11060 FRESH ON THE MAI~KET~ I Altract ve landscap enhances the lawn thai 3 bedroom 2 bath honieo I rests on Famoly kttchen dtn ng area ga age breezeway 2 attached Lets go 11058 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC (740) 446-3644 " "" 2 Cheryl Lemley 11059 MIDDLEPORT-An olde one story home that needs to be torn down but s n ng on a lot approx mately 50x1 00 A place for your mobile home $6 000 00 BUILDING LOT Jll_ckson Pike Anea Natural gas s ava labia $14 500 00 Corner of Fairfield and Pleasant Hill Rd Acres more or less Residential Restricted ouop•nllon S2 000 080 304 875-2184 675-3738 2 Pony Coli' 8 Montha L ve Chestnut W th Bald Face & Blua Eyes Black Bay Pinto With Ex collonl Mark ngs 7.00.381Hl321 All Read~ Tra nei:l 2 ve y gentle Ponys (740) 24'5 93 Chevy "S 10 <IUU'Wa e Inch Grain Augar And A 40Ft Gra n Auge 5 7 Shank Ch tet Plow 7~2511-8011 630 l§0.245-5823 After 5 PM 1 Vooor 0 d Male Registered E"!lll I 1h Selle t.t Honda dl t bike prD action $1,800 740-258 8130 J 0 300 2 Row Plckef Also 31Ft 448-2412Ck1-90D-5941111 Hold One Ch a mas Also 10 Woek 0 d AKC Reg I! tored Male B ack Lab All Sho 1 W I HoG T 11 Chrlllmao 1oo SII12 AFTER 8fJO $45 000 304-875>3950 Mnlngo 710 Aut01 for Sale a Poodle 1100 00 months old Whlta (304) 675-1671 Q~Cnsh p Bloodline Pa anti G eat W th Ch d en Ready For Wee pos 1 W fltl Calnaro Z 21 330 V I auto ....... till ' , . _ • .. ...... _ , $3 100 70fi.37H31111 1115 -TliiiBoao 4 - • 250 $1,:00 00 Cal: (304) 878- 97 XR 00 Honda Cllrl b kl Ill ce ent cond 1 on 11200 30-t kend Of Janua y 9th S3SO De Peta for Sale ~ 1982 F100 11100 ports 740-742-8282 s up eme 142K runo gooG S1500 1888 V 834 R balorl650 11 0 500 00 6oU R balorl1000t a1rlng tie auto ...ap wide pic:lwp 13 900 00 1M Ply,....h N..., Sport Low Milot (21 0001 14.200 Will Bal For 17 500 300 n s 2721 llotorcycln 720 Truc:kl for Sale 22 500 00 0630 55 PIO hp 2Wd - - 5711r1$17110000 0830 •wet 18x• dual power oran 2• 00000 256ralratln01810305000 •s1 1 3.250 oo 7~3A-91118 ung oqua e ballS can 740-992 5533 303 h I 654 R bale 1!5001 oamo specs Jack Russell terrier pupp es one male one female $250 each de posll w 1 Mid for Ctv s mas 7.&0- Hay fur- ... Rl 2 Squaro - On The Banks of the Ohio River! B~:~!~~s~:~i Forma foyer t led Lobrary/parlor · Forma DR wtoak floors bedroom cell ngs shows a recessed octagonal ce ling w/fan deck Tiled maon bath Walk on closet FA French doors 10 the back pat 0 W/lots of winrlnu"o Modern KIT w/osland connectong the BfastR to KIT skylights Oak staorway to 'upper level 3 large w/walk 1n closets Tiled BA w/skyhghts & e~;;r~~~~J Basement w/gara~e & FP 2 car garage att leva 2 gas furnaces Security system A over dec:kJ a ong the rver Beaut lui shaded front lawn w/lots plants shade trees & pones All offers w1ll consderedl 446 6806 129811-203 MULBERRY AVE POMEROY Ot-1 3 lC25 v ng m nee vng oom w h $300 ftmolt 1350 00 300 895 311211 ~- S2 500 00 304-578- $3.200 304-67!!-5792- !l!>m- Hay & Gl'llln JUST PERFECT FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Look compare It wtth the rest on the market Then have to agree th s IS one of the best A ~--- ·-,,.~. • Home Could have been decorated for the B~~::;;1 Homes and Garden Magaztne Large famoly n 2Bx36 Wet bar and enterta nment center Back os deckong 3 122 Sq Ft living area 4 bedrooms baths w/skylights 4 car garage Take a look make us an offer v ELEGANT 2 HOME 3 m111 - . .. Spanloof $25 7-3281 Bk>Ck brick Mwa pipes wlni'J OWl I ntela etc Claude W nt4rs Rio Grande OM Ca 740 2.t5 COLONIAL TWO STORY-Bu It on 1998 front porch Formal toted entry Uv ng room f replace 4 bedrooms all w th walk on closets kitchen With tots of beaut lui cab nets lsilmd'l Whirlpool tub n main bath Oak tr m and s x nter or doors Full basement w/poured walls f n shed garage woth a space for a workshop areoa,l Back pat o and a deck Qual ty througnn•n :o $175 000 00 new emode ed 3 bed m 3 baths huge LA w ca hed a ce I ngs nco ca pe new floo cove ng oof & down spou s s d ng etc Plus 4 1 2 Ac n G een Twp P ced to se I VLS BRICK -l'-10115 AKC Reglatered T ColO '9d Cocker Spante $1 00 Pu py MI.Ktd Looks Just Like Cocker NEW LISTING-Just about completed New R~~:;~l Home on 2 44 Acres n Green Township advantage of low nterest rates 3 000 Sq Ft of livio1d I area Large columned front porch Cathedral ~A;tnnn;il In I vmg & dlmng room two skylights Pet o d~;~~~~~ don ng roum leading to a treated deck Large b• k !chen Smith Custom Built Oak Cab nets Bar 3 Bedrooms 2 baths laundry room on rna n Full poured walls Walk out basement another bath Overs zed fonoshed garage OWNED .,._3884 248-9430 yea VLS LIVE ON A HILL AND LET THE WORLD GO BYI Jus I:::~~=O~OELUXE .,.. certillecl 1200-1350 - pupptes 1140 Boo•- LE new 1 r11 & brtkel good cond $40 00 304 13004 1 aab e I ..AKC Colle puppies York 1 8 In Ford tractor brush hog & 11M [Mo.... 740 ; 710 Aulot for Sale 895-3870 Fam Am Also Aec Am to a 10 ms Pa o & 2 2 Ac mit Da 446 6606 R ght Now the moa mpor1an ca you make h a I '1~1 AKC 810 firm Equipment Prk:ell7.t0 1111 (110 700 742 24!5 740 742 Huge 2 sto y home w 4 bed ooms 2 /2 ba hs ext a g to sT"'""" Th Home s ts on approx Acre -tt A Groom Stoop Pit Grooming Hatur ng Hydro Bath Don ::nf G10rg11 CrHk Rd ~- Fot Sale e ectr c start 13012 R 0 GRANDE VICINITY .~~~;~~~A tff~~o:r~dable Close on Bradbuand y Road Building Suppllea S087 va kt 550 forCMsoy CHARACTER of a ~ 896 home conven ent oca on n h s o cal down own Ga I po s C ose to schoo s sh pp ng ver on & pa k Th s 3 story hOme fea u es 4 bed ms 2 tu baths gas FP o g & foye Enjoy p vacy of a, 9 fenced d w poo spac ous sc eened po ch & 1owe ga den VLS 446 6806 ;..................••.. 992 2259 .CO>Ioroo Hu Plf)ln 1•o 381 81113. ~ oM&-0080 REDUCTION 121195-ENJOY Kathleen M Cleland 992-61 console TV 1100 740-992-51M~ Res au ant pizza oven Hobart e ec c $650 740 992 4087 ask fo wayne or 7-tO 992 .t514 ask Located n G een Twp 2 s o y w many amen 1es Instant y appea ng fo a g ow ng ram y 2 2 batl)s oma OR LA t apace nLR u d v dad & f n shed basemen Vacan P lc&a o sal Ca VLS 388 8826 S1DB ooo oo , ......... 742 2357 -- Ba bia large setec:t on of Gold Cars t/64 & 1125 scale Jeff Gor don Select on of limited ad t on Items & mo a WCW D e Cast Goldbe g regular & gold ears ava labia We uy to have lhe bell of the best hard to find lema save lime & money 7-tO 142 2!511 1 800 837 8217 Rut and 8o1tJe Goa aok for Dlwkl EXTRAOROINAFIV Henry E Cleland Jr 992 G} Snopp ng At Knte s Se v ce Center State Route 87 Lots Of Gleat Gift deaa To ChOose F om Fa m Toys T acto Aados And Umbrella s Reddy Heaters Home te S.11ws And Timmers P essu e Washers 2 Volt Pow e Pacs And Much Mo et 304 Zennh 25 '111 710 Au101 for Sale PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE '-::7(:eaC (!}Jtllfl. Ma n Off ce 388 8826 958 Clark Chapa Ad I!IO•ven, Oh o 45614 Ohio. 1-100-537-9528 $100 Nascar new arrrvals Dale Earnha t & Earnha 1 Jr Coca Co a ca s wh le quantities last Nasear ~ - AKC So Blmlt<l porpo rue~!~ 121 14 tllpolf1 wHI- unDI1212• S350IN 740-89& &171 or 7~ -3001 630 Real Estate General 12014 Res dental Lot(s) on Ga pql s r"'l/ 740.949-2297 Prlmeatar $.411 lnsta at on One momh lree I oe hoiiGay g ft /1111 fur ca ftng 80().263-2&00 886 6373 1201 &-Vacant land n Mo gan Twp 8 40 ac es M or L approx 7 4 acres are wood and can for nformatlan FIUifVItn sEVANS ENTERPRISES 446-4039 17<40)446- 00. Maytag standard washe Vety Gono1l DepooiO. 740-25&-tBSe - BOTTLED W1LL POWER! LOSE up-to-30 L.bs THIRTY DAY MONEY BAct< GUARANTEE! Old 8u ..u Hound DIWI new and uaed mattrassea Kitch Large Oak Desk $75 00 La pe Ant que Wall Regula to C ock S375 00 Oak Dry Sink Wi1h Pilch- Mono~t a.rent - Watarllne Spacial 3/4 200 PSI S21 95 Par 100 1 200 PSI $3700 Plr 100 All B ooo Com Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV FAI1'.1 ',UPP~IES & L'';[STOCK Starting L ne ups footbalt bJI kelbaU baslba I hoclrly & N110 ca there 1 ;ust 1 few Emmett Smllh M Jordan K Gr Hey_ I( Earntwnt J Gordon W Greztey M Johnson 0 Rodman U Uc Qu fl We 18\111 you I me & man0, call 7.00.702 2511 1 8217 Rutland Bo111e Goo aok fur <617 New Box Sp lnga & Man ass Not Used 10 Year Wa anty St In P&as c $195 00 Proctorv lie 740- ghts Solid Oli 12 Gun ~ w/Pio101 dlof>lal' e..: wdltiOoo S250 00 SICS Ale 11so.oo (7'1lJ387 75n Johnson s Used Furniture Beds Household Goods Washers drye s ef lgeratots angas Skaggs Applances 78 11201 ~70 ac es more or less approx 30 acres wooded So '""' S2515I ...,. llloaDO:,_ ~ S200 aH prlr:ed.., .... 740-1112 21105 ptan.,ljolnar Stoo Call Afle 8 00 304 875 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 441 616 740 446 0957 740 446-e515 '"fr1gora10r frN..,. Slcll-by - appliances Dinette• Wash ers ~yers F eeze a atcl (7-40) toMAe 7.00.886-6373 n shed 0 Un u ntShed Oeposh & Refete~s 304 aa2 2566 price IH Alto aboul1rH programming 1 IOIH7H11M -AON en Bunk Beds New Newr Used Mal tress 2 Beds 2 Inner Sp lng Man esaaa Included 1295 Proc New Haven 2 Sed ooms Fu ...... . , _ tr DlriCITV dish lotaJ purchiH Thompson 50 C1l ber St•inlesa Repaired &t-900-537-9528 In SlDd<. ca• Ron Ewno Sunday, December 20, 1998 8 Steel lnUna lllado Ofamond lolocl 017-13 Large SalrK:tion of Handmade lm ported C gars F om Cuba Seed! 422 Seconc!Aw (7'1l)446- 815 7.00.446.()390 ubi avalab e m nera Tuned? Cal111o er S50 00 740-25H898 Mode n 1 Bettroom Apanmen 15006 PRICED REDUCED great lnvaotment opportunity 3 one bedroom apts a 2 bedroom mobile home easy 10 rent OWNER MAY FINANCE TERM$$15 000 00 DOWN 9% INTERE!Sl: FINANCED FOR 10 YEARS P oblems? Neod plano0r7~ JET 740-385-<1367 Gractous l'ol ng 1 and 2 bed oom apa tmen s at v agQ Mano and R ve s tte Apartmen s n M dd e po 1 F om $249 $373 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Hou' ng Oppo tunttles 114&- Spacoous home ova look ng heautfful Ohio River srtuated on app ox 54 ac es Call about th s one PRICE REDUCED I 300-7~ AERATION t.4010AS Mob le home ste available bet ween Athena and Pomeroy call Call740-992454 Monday-Saou day 9-9 Hao """"'"~~" aparlmOflt& iMiil- e ence & Depos Aequ red Also Fu n shed 2 Rooms & Bath Up stairs 74Q.448 1519 car port mmed ate possess on Ca I for an appo nlment FIREWOOD Cut Sl)llt StacH<~ Anc1 Dlllvt e<1 S40 00 700-«8 2807 F she Pr ce Toys Lillie Tyke Ca pal No P&os o Smokiflll As 1153-IN GALUPOUS..3 becroom 1 bath full basement F i r - S H - $pllt, Oellv e eGI Jared 740...e esae Or Clolo<J7-1271 460 Space for Rent M~a; cal; 740-25&- Toyo P •1 Pen Baby BeG Boo HlghCIIU ~5-0MI Fu n shed 4 Rooms & Bath Com pie e y Redeco a ed Clean New t154-Home n RV school 0 str ct 3 bed ooms 1 bath located on 2 5 acres P ced to set Call Soon tor Sltll 740-441 s.;ge 740-441 5117 klrl9 call today 1155-3 bedrooms 1 bath on c ty school d str ct located on 1 acre M or L Call for more nformat10n 1922. 40- Pomeroy Hourt M T W 10 00 Furnlahlid 510 t1 *liome n Galli pol s City school d str ct 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths attached garage Call fo appo ntment FlriWOOd 7 FURBY white 1100 304 773 C rcle Motel Lowest Ratea In Town Newly Remodeled HBO C nemax Showume & 0 aney Weekty Rates Or Monlhly Rate• Cons uct on Workers Welcome: ablenow HudaccepiSd Ask for Chrooy 1157-Brlck home wnh 8 rooms 3 bed ooms 2 baths 2 ear garage and 9 acres M o L located n Green/Gallopol s School dostr ct Call fo more nformatlon Mains-~ Rooms BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 14005 A 14x70 Mob le home w th 2 bedrooms 1 bath has 4 6 acres M or L located on Raccoon Road Wonl last Buy 01 11M R \ltrlne Ant QU.. 1120 E ,oro WhHichalr Aod Scoootr 1 ~~··-'" Clllllllld EOH 304-615-8679 3711 EOH one EIIICIJk Scooters Wheektlalrt And UMCf Slairwoy EJoM. Twtn RiYers Tower now tceef)tJnQ apl>fi<allono lor 1br HUD otmldzed apt for elderly al)d hand~ 2bdrm apts Iota eleclllc ap 11 Sf-Home located on State Route 218 has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and 5 9 acres M or L Just I sled call about this a.oo- T• a Townhouse Apartments Very Spacloua 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors. CA. 1 112 Bath FtAiy Cor Pallo. No - . LNoe Pluo Secu ity Oeposll R~u ed 74G- -~5-61178 o''" Nee 2 or 3 bedrOOm nouse n Pomeroy no poos 7~992 S858 Mefchancll.. An~ 530 540 Ml1ullnaua M1 chMciiM 540 MIK1118neout Sporting Goode PornlroY' 11-,orr two & lhrte btelrooms ~ulpped Y R Ban"lll Full Cllokl Naw In kilchlno , . _ and dlpooll ~a...?:::S310=:.;7,:40:;:0::<1:;:291=:05:;.._ _, requ reCJ 1\0 tlell 740.. -~·· 1 520 .. osaberg .t10 Pump Shotgun Nshed and unfwneshed Hewlfy depo~ Apei bn•"* for Rent ' Sunday, December 20, 1998 Sonoy Garnes 446 2707 4411007 l-800-585-710 l or 446-7l 0 l e-mail us lor Information on our listings blgbend@eurekanet com RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 441 0262 Judy DeWott J Mernll Carter·............. :....... . 379 2184 245.0022 Tammoc DeWott Martha Smnh 441 1919 Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 379 9209 245 5855 DanaAtha Kenneth Amsbary �• ' Weather · Sunday, December 20, 1998 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Monday O..mt. 21, 11198 Eastern boys beat South Gallia, Page 5 Abused prostitutes, Page 6 Civility fades in Washington, Page 10 Today: Rainy High: 80s; Low:30s • • • T:~:Snow Hl~h: 308; Low:10s • • ' By SUE MacDONALD Cincinnati Enquirer CINCINNATI- For the 25 years that Patty Russell has patronired 62· year-old Mullaney's Pharmacy. the neighborhood frieddliness hasn't changed. ... I .: ~. .',.l.' Second·generjltion pharmacist Jim Mullaney knows her by name and recognizes her raspy voice as evi· dence of another sinus infecrion and • cold. Indeed. many customers are on a first-name ba.<is with the folks behind the counters. But much has changed, too. from the patient-friendly home video library in the waiting area to a com· puter terminal that links customers to the University of Cincinnati's NetWellness ~ealth Web site. Thanks to various things - man- aged care. the way drugs are adver· tised, an increase in prescription drug use - pharmacists are more active participants in the doctorpatient relationship. offering information and guidance in ways and settings never before seen in U.S. health BIG TURNIPS__: Lavada Barcus, Cheshire, yanked this big set care. of turnips from her garden on Dec. 10. At nine pounds each, the It's a trend observers say will continue. Mullaney's is a.good example. At the ehd of the drug counter is root vegetables were just naturally big and received no special anentlon. · a newly remod.elt=d patient counseling Attitudes changing toward job hopping By LISA BENAVIDES The Tennessean Although still viewed with suspi· cion by many employers, holding multiple jobs in a short period of time is no longer the death sentenc·e il used to be for job candidates. In fact. ~om~ companies find it suspicious wfu:n an employee's resume shows h ~ ur sht! remaitled with one firms so long in a career. "In today 's market, you have. to wonder, 'Couldn't they have found something better0 '" said Charles Farthing , se nior vice president at Nashville-based Ecnnotech, which prov.ides computer programmers and systems analysts to clients requiring temporary staffing. .. Blame it on the tight-labor market and changing attitudes toward work, but job hopping. loosely defined as holding a series or jobs for Jess than area (separated from the checkout line). At least half the store is dedi· . cated io medical equipment. home health aids. monitors. braces, wheelchairs and medical . learning curve. The Corporate Leadership Council estimated the cost of losing a hightech worker, !;Uch as a software engineer. at $123,000, In a report this year. the Washingtoh think tank identified employ· ee retention as the single most criti· cal work-force management challenge of the future as labor markets tighten and companies embark on growth plans. For some. tho~gh. job hopping supplie~. "I think everybody pretty much sees that we're going to· be less and less involved with dispensi.~no.->''w ications and ·more and more involved with disease-state management.'' says Tom Mullaney. Jim's son and third-generation owner of the·srore .. Dr. Daniel Acosta. dean of pharmacy at the University of Cincinnati. agreed: "The new em of pharmacy is called patient counseling and disease management. Without naming names, several major pharmacy chains have said they wanl their phar- macistS way up front, out there meeting customers." Mullaney predicted a day when means a soaring career path. Joan Cato has had four jobs in the seven years she's lived)n Nashville. "It 's my basic personality to enjoy change, so I thrive on new situations, and I'm driven to look for new situ· robotic devices dispense medicines at the pharmacy, with technicians checking prescriptions for accuracy, and pharmacists serving as hands-on 1998. acconling 10 the National Asso- : ·we integrate herbal medicine into tr.l· dation of Chain· Drug Stores. That's ditional disease management a.• a 2.8 billion prescriptioM- a year. an first, mtional line of defense," he average of II for every man, woman counselors for customers said. " I see the pharmacist's role and child: Some ·drugstores already offer becoming a key or central hub in the • About one-third of school-age heaiJh services, such as blood-sugar delivery of integro~tive . health care. children receive at least one pretests for diabetes, blood pressure How do we create a system that lim- scription or over-the-counter drug screenings, cholesterol tests and pri- · its risk a.nd yet maximizes the bene· every 48 ho~"'· acconli ng 10 the U.S. vate areas for self-education and tits?" Phannacope1a. pharmacist-customer counseling. He foresees a "natural therapies • Mistakes in prescribing drugs Managed care . means doctors environment" in many drugstores and adverse drug reactions kill about don't always have enough time in the where customers ·. and · patients can 100,000 hospital patients each y~ar in oftice 10 explain-new drugs or drug research information about all types rhe United States, according 10 a changes to patients - a role that's of drugs and treatments: recent study i" Toronto. Many factors fuel the ways people slowly being a-slimed by pharma• Sales of herbal products are cists. purcha<e and use drugs and other booming, estimated at about S15 bil" I go back to the days when you products for their health. Among lion dollars a year and recently boldidn't dare put the name of the drug related statistics: stered by the introduction of herbon the bottle," said Jim Mullaney. • Americans' use of prescription based supplement• by longtime vitaLess than two decades ago, In fact, drugs rose 6 percent from 1997 to min makers Centrum and One-a-Day. pharmacists rarely came out from behind their elevated, private counter to talk to customers. . But today, phannacists are expected to provide plenty of information: name of the drug. bow it works, how it should be taken, whether it will interact with other drugs or products. possible side effects and the like. Pharmacists also are answering questions on a variety of new prodLarge Selection of: TOMMY HILFIGER, ALFRED uct<, from magnetic arm bands to vitDUNNER,UZ CLAIBORN, CLASSIC POOH amin supplements 10 the booming Beautiful selection of lingerie, gown's, & robes & ~>.: ,, herbal market. 1 Dr. James B. LaValle, president of pajamas from Vanily Fair an.d Miss Elatne Natural Health Resources, Inc .. said pharmacists already field a host of l11. Jackets & Coats qu ons from customers on prodI , uc ·. such as St. John's wort, ginkgo . . . • ~ fU. 4 ""'4Mt-let 114- M. f"N" chinacea and natural menopause remedies. /$,• ~ "The challenge is that health-care professionals need to l~arn about (these products) today, because people are using them today," he said. There's plenty of scientific and .traditional evidence on the effectiveness of herbal products, LaValle said. but such products are not always the. cure-ails the public think,s they are. All products- herbal. synthetic, vitainin or supplement - have ·an effect inside the body that can't always be predicted, and they must be used safely and cautiously. In some fields. such a.< technology. job hopping has reached new lengths. Last year. one of every four employees at Silicon Valley •firms switched jobs. a rate almost twice as high as the national average and up 60 percent from 1989 when Radford Associates. a division of Aon Con~ suiting. tirst started surveying hightech companies. Companies u~eJ to view job hop- ping on a resume as predisposing a candidate to future night or a potential problem employee. With the expense of hiring and training, they were relu~: t \mt . to take the risk in hiring someont! with such a track record. Now. though. with demand for certain skills outstripping available employees and a cbangi_ng_ anitude toward job loyalty. more companies appear willing to consider candidates with a patchy JOb hi story. manager at l C. Bradfortl & Co. " We r\!all y ilpprecio.lte so meone who is well -rounded and has a lot of experience. and we see it as a great opportunity for someone to leam." The stigma rtttac hed to job hopping may be waning. but the di s;!dvantages to employers remain . Be sides the actual cost of inter viewing employeeS: there are soft costs. such as the drop in productiv- ity when a ski lkd employee leaves agd a new emp lOyee dimbs the PLA results Producers Livestock Market report from Gallipolis lor ,ale< conducteJ on Wednesday. Dec. 16. Feed<r Cattle. 200-300# St. $72-S7X. W . $65$72. 300-400# St. $66-$~ I. HI. $57$64: 500-650# St. $t\ t - ~76 HI. $51>$62 650-KOO# St. $57-$61 Hf. $5 1$60. Well Muscled/Fleshed.$}().$}!): .Med ium/Average $26-$:\f: Thin/Light $21 -$24: Bul l, $33 $41 Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $3 I0-$575: Bred Cows $240-$475: Baby Calves $10$150: Goats $15-$50. . Next special gmded feeder sale: Monday. Jan. 18, 7 p.m. Nov. 16 results: Steers averaged $69 t:wL Heifers averageJ $59 cw t. No sale on WeJnesday. Dec. 23. There will be a sale on Dec. 30. For free on·fann visits, please call 614-446-9696. • : : : J.,lldoy Hour. 9•30 to 8:00 ...,ehdoy• '~ . 12:00 to 5:00 Sunday • • • t ·I ·' .. ,,. ' •··.t. .·. Cato said that in the marketing field, changing jobs every two to . "..: '' three years is common . ' . • •• ' ..' •' .,'' ' Extra Holiday Bonus..• ~ ~! FREE Local Airtime! .;:•. Get a $25 One Way Pre Pay card FREE with any activation. It's our holiday gift to you now through December 31! Nokia 6120 " There is a cynicism ·in tHe work force today. which initiated in the earlv '90s. when companies went . during the next decade, slowing . .-!ill!~' . '!' '1'4( ' or ' . ' or MIDDLEPORT W~!S with RaUioShack 's bronl.l! s:11t.!" :.~ward fo r llJlJ7 RaJiuShad , a divi~ion of Corporatinn, prc.,cnto,; thc uwards irl Augu"l of l!ach y~:ar al dc a l~r/frandl i "~: ~hnwc..1"C ntcet rn!.!,\ . Thi" ycar'o,; ~ how,~o,;e w:..S hdJ "i ~ter ... ht:!y. Pa . ' award The bronte ..,;tic, ~e ntl!d' to HaUtoSh ;~~.:k as so~.: i:lte . based upon their volutne ofpun.: ha~­ cs of RadioShack produds. 1 ... .. .... ·' Driver charged with felonious assault after running over woma·n d al,en ar Classilieds Comics ' Editorials L!cal 6 7&.8 9 ·2 = 3: 7-4·3; Pick 4: 8·1·4·4 ~u1per Lono: 2·5·19-20-32-39 pGcker:. 1·1-7·2·5·3 who either fell or jumped from a car during an argument. .Richard Esbcr ·of Medina was charged with felonious· assault, drunken driving and having a sus· pcnded license. polite said. He was held in the Strongsville jail to in Berea Joan Peters. 36. of Medina, was a,dmitted to Southwest General l'lcahh Center in Middleburg Heights with a·brokcn leg. A nurs· supervisor said no condition .. podalic was available early today. Police said Peters and Esber struggled early Saturday In F,l,.,', car. Peters either .was llushed from the car or jumped out, FAMILY. And during the week before Christmas, there may ba no family In the world as popular as this one: The Claus family. Sam Robinson, M11ureen Burns, Zach Burns, and Asia Parker joined ~b===;;;;;;;;h;:; ,;:;v.;:;;;'';;ru;;b~'!•;;•;;;,g;;c;;•.;;;;;;;;l;~~s~a~id~.~=======!__':h:e~C:h:ri~Stlmas Parade In Rutland on Sunday In this pretty flo~! for the Rutland Department Store. ,a...u: . . 9 ; Daily , _1_2-0 4 8 98 11 0 199 8 0 · AsSOc:ialed Press Wriler RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Fiye years after this scenic Ohio River village lost its biggest employer, the · town is finding rebirth in its abolitionist past. Just about every family in Ripley was affected when the U.S. Shoe factory closed in 1993, eliminating 400 jobs. ." My mother and father worked there, and all my fri~nds' mothers and fathers worked there," said former Mayor Roddy Scott, 52. "li was ·the end of an era when that factory closed." · But .the village of 1,800 . has regrouped in part by showcasing its legacy as a station on the Underground Railroad. the network of hid· ing places and safehouses whti-t: fugitive, slaves were shepherded 10 freedom in the North. • Author Harriet Beecher Stowe heard from the fervent abolitionists here. In her bOok "Uncle Tom 's Cabin," the fleeing slave Eliza walked across the frozen Ohio River to freedom in Ripley. Several brick houses from that era remain, having endured the year· ly Opoding that occurred until a series of dams was built between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Some of those homes, with views of the Kentucky hills, have hccn restored as bed-and-breakfast inns fgr people exploring Undergrounij Railroad routes. The homes qf a!JQG! tionist John Rankin and frcedma~ John Parker, an entrepreneur . a~d inventor, arc both listed as National Historic landmarks. " Travel and tourism - that seems to be where our future is lead· ing," said Hilda Frebis, the clerk· treasurer of Ripley. 'EJ:~~~~:::-:---:----;-..!!.---~---==:;;,~:;~ The trappings of everyday life at the former Meigs County Home were auctioned off Saturday morning. Bidding started at 10 a.m. in the basement of the county home. with auctioneer Dan selling fur· nishings, including beds, wardrobes and other bedroom Sn:4lr furnishings, miscellaneous common room furniture and ' 500 minutes Cellular: 450 minutes Some restrictions apply. One Way PrePay applies only to outgoi"!l o:;olls. Packages include both peak and off-peak local minutes. , • Phone must be pnlgrammed to Aside. CELLULARONE . By TERRY KINNEY Auction dis-.... .,..es o County Home ~!; Di91'tal: express yourself Historic Ohio River village looks to past for support founCI inspiration in s'orics she STRONGSVILLE, (AP) - A Medina driver has been charged j=:~====j~~] await arraignment Municipal Court. today Rate Plan or .. · ~- --- 280.minutes Cellular: 250 minutes Ingels Elcc· prescnt~d Good Afternoon ,.. Di91'tal: Ingels Electronics nets sales. award tronics In<.:. of MiJdlcp{Jrt. llWned and opt:rutt:d by Jason amJ Diana lnge · ••• CINCINNATI (AP) ~A woman who was charged'with raping two teen-agers in 1983 is Hamilton County's first female sexual predator. Norma Lane, 50, was declared a sexual predator by Common Pleas Judge Thomas Nurre in a hearing on Fri4~y, ,. ,., ......, ·M · .,.,,.... -- ~ ·+·~· ~"'"'~""""'--- · -• ~ "We do rioT Iiiiii: 'any female sexual predators and we have not had any. She'll be the first," said Steve Barnett, spokesman for the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office . Lane was indicted in 1983 on t\!'O counts of rape and two cou·nts of sexual battery of a 10-year-old boy-and 1~-year-old girl and for helping her husband, Peter Lane, commit rape and sexual battery. 'She pleaded guilty Sept. 21, 1983, served almost seven years of a six- ro 10-ycar sentence at the Ohio Reformatory for Women and was paroled in January 1990. · She violated parole for not getting sexual offender counseling and was sent back to prison in 1993. As a convicted sex offender, Norma Lan~ has to report her address to local law enforcement agencies every 90 days . The law was ·passed in 1997 after the 1994 slaying of Megan Kanka, a New Jersey girl killed by a sex offender who had moved into her neighborhood. C Rate Plan J Democrats suggested gening together with ihe White House aod Senate Republicans 10 search for a compromise that would .avoid a trial altogether. Endorsing censure Sen. ChriSIOpher Dodd, D-Conn ~ said a trial would "tie up three branches of government for the next four months." ' Chief Justice William H. RehnquiSI would preside l)ver a Senate trial, with c~ pr~ed by membe., of the House Judiciary Com?' itt~ :· In many ways, the. Senate s on trial here in 41 way, too," Dodd said on NBC. "We're the·court of last resort. of trying to restore some civility here." · Senate Republicans continued to insist on a trial or at least the start of one. " The Constitution says if you receive lhese ankles ynu'll have a trial," Senate Majority Whip Don Nid<les, R-Okla., .said on "Fox News Sunday." " I think it can be done very quickly. (Senate Majority Leader) Trent'Lf;Jtt . has said originally maybe three days to three weeks. 1 think he has it about right. I think it could be done in three weeks if the White House wanted to." The White House began preparing a defense to be' led by White House Counsel Charles Ruff, with political guidance from people such as former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, who retired in 1994. " We have been talking to a number of different senators, including Senator Mitchell, to get advice and counsel .on how to deal with the Senate," Greg Cra!g. coordi· nat or oftheWhite House impeachmentleg;JI defense, told Fox. Podesta noted that another former majority leader• Republican Bob Dole, recently wrote a guest column in The New York limes proposing a joint resolu tion of Congress to censure Qinton. · with running doWn a companion. Digital: 180 minutes Cellular: 160 minutes sympathy for workers forced to find new job<. ·-~~· • Judge names first female sex predator " Rate Plan • have re -ev aluated their perception of But tolerance for job hopping doe..; have a limit. Farthing said he 's rei:'.!ntly seen r~s umc s with eight to !0 jobs uf u year\ Juration antl ··wouldn't even co nsider thctn." ·If you ' r~ ~wit..:hingjnb~ after only a yt.!ar, don"t set yoursel f up 'to rc~at .the pattern, Herman saiV. • s·tng 1e c opy. li.e · ' """"" .,.,.. ·' 35 Cents· . . By GLEN JQHNSON charges that he committed pt:Jjury and obslructed justice colleagues to determine if there is anywhere near the -67 Asaoclatad Press Wrher . in co~ering ~p his affair with Conner White House intern votes needed to oust Clinton from office. . WASHINGmN (AP)- Former Presodents Ford and Mon1ca Lewmsky. . If there. are only 55 votes "then t~ere has to be some ~rter tq<~ay proJ!Osed to end the_Impeachment proceedThe . CBS-New ~ork Tomes · survey also showed cons1deratton to what do you do that os the beSt under the mgs a~tnst P_resodent Ch_niOn woth a bopart1san censure Repubh_cans ":''th theor worst corcumstances tQ resolve this resolution staling that he hed under oath. populanty ratmgs 10 .the 14 "'Make no mistake, the matte( and on the best imer· The .linchpin would be la.ngua~e stating that ~in!On ~eall! the two news organ!zajudgtnetTt of history does ests of the country," Hatch accepted the findongs m the resoluhon. Hos admosston that t1ons had asked the questton. sa1d on NBC's "Meet the he did not .tell the truth could not be used against him in a Only 36 percent expressed a matter. It matters Press." future trial. . favorable view of the Repubfound/y. And Impeach- While that should include "Somehow we must reach a conclusion that most lica.n Party, while 59 percent nt by the full House the start of a trial, he said, Americans can embrace and that posterity will approve," expressed an unfavorable tner . ·there are other options Ford and Carter wrote in an op-ed column published in one. has already brought~ "where everybody could vote The New York limes. The poll of 1,341 adults found disgrace to p, esldent Clin- on this and vote their con"Make no mistake, the judgment of history does mat· carried a 4 percentage-point science and it would be fair." ter. It matters profoundly. And impeachment by the full margin of error. W'hatewr happens now will do He refused to offer details. House has already brought profound disgrace to President Members of both parties /lttJe to affect history'S judgtnent of Clinton's chief of staff, John Clinton:Whatever happens now will do little to affect his- _say they want ·a swift Senate him.'! Podesta, said the White tory's judgment of him." _ (esolution of the charges. "House legal team would conBoth men said their suggestion rises out of the preceSen. Mitch McConnell, R- , -Former presidents , siderwhetlttrto9allenge the dents they si:t while president. Ford, who assumed office Ky., noted today that the Sen- Jimmy Carter(D) and constitutionality of a situation after President Nixon resigned following the W~tergate ate could dismiss the cau at in which the charges against scandal, later pardoned Nixon. Carter, who beat Ford in any time with a simple major· ~erald Ford (R), from a . Clinton were brought in the the 1976 presidential race, later granted amnesty to those ity vote of 51 senators. New York Times op-ed outgoing 105th Congress but who had avoided lhe Vietnam draft. He said he favored a trial, • the president tried in the · "While our acts of pardon or clemency are not direct- a concept supposedly favored pieCe. · 106th . Congress convening ly analogous to the decision pending in the Senate, how by the senior Democrat in the Jan. 6. that body resolves the issue can have similar benefits ~f chamber, Sen. Robert Byrd, 0-WVa. Byrd has wrilten an "I think that our legal team will take a look at that in. healing and finality," Ford and Carter wrote. ' oft-quoted history of the Senate. the days to came," Podesta said on CNN's "Late Edition . A fresh poll shows most Americans agree. "I think we need to follow the Constitution. I've said "Some of the constitutional experts who have reviewed In interviews Saturday night and Sunday, 66 percent I'm going to take my cues from Senator Byrd; I think he's tha! matter believe that it is not consistent with the Con. ·said they would prefer that lhe Senate work out a com- the expert," McConnell told NBC's "Today" show. stitution to have done this in a lame-duck Congress, espe..promise to instead censure or fine the president. Thirty Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch, R- dally in the partisan way that they did that. So, I think :. percent said the Senate should go ahead with a trial on I.Jtah, suggested the first step should be a quick poll of his we'll have to take a look at that." ' purchase job hopping and conSider resumes they might have rejected. tion," Ecunutech\ Farthing said. Indeed. the stigma of job hopping has in some cuse~ been replaced by - sg9sraww,...;. Audiovox 440 down around 2008 as demographics increase the sc1pply of workers anJ . slow job mobility. · . For now. employers admit they Middleport • Pomeroy• Oh1'o Ford and Carter seek swift end to impeachment proceedings monthly rental .· through vicious downsizing. Sud- "You have In take into consideration the downsi zi ng and consolida· • ••• '• •• $5 -l ""''" Herman Group in Greensboro. N.C. ~,Volume 49, Number 162 T•h• , Hometown Newspaper •• alions, •· she said. Herman, business futurist with The Meigs County's ,._ ton. . ' ~ ... Corporate culture, not salary concerns. power her pogo stick. She continually looks for a company that is "a good tit," with flexibility and . autonomy. "It doesn't bother me to be seen a.s a job-hopper. It broadened my background to work in different types of divisions. nnd I think people see it as me having more depth and breadth, which enables me to adapt .and help the company change." A!though 20-somethi ngs are the most mobile workers, job hopping is not the dominion of the young. "This is a societal trend that goes beyond the Gen X folks." said Roger a1 pro- I I ; denly all these folks lost that job security and they decreed corporate .. Rece ntly, things have changed loyalty dead. Now. they're loyal to and going fro m job to job with short- themselves. " er amounts of tenure is becoming Herman predicted job hopping more appropriate," said Kim Hoen - . will become increasingly common !ihell.. corporale commun ic"ations : : • ; ' IIi ~"""flier( ;J,~~Utf two years each. is increasingly common 'among workers. • •• : :· • : ; : Bengals sneak by Steelers 25-24 -Page4 • • '"The crossover is going 10 be bow Sports small appliances. The county home , located adjacent Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, has been a subject of controver· sy since Sept. 29, 1995. wheo county commissioners agreed to sell. the building, and later backed off in the face of public crit idsm. Commissioners later dedded to close the county home after' a levy for operating it failed. None of the cOntroversy was apparent Saturday as the articles were auctioned to the highest bidders crowding the county home basement. The county home, commonly known as the "Infirmary," was originally located near Pomeroy off State Route 143. A township right-of-way listed on the Meigs County Highway Map still bears the name 'Infirmary Hill Drive." Auctioneer Smith Is shown . Dur~ng those d~.ys, the county home was also known . VILLAGE OFFICIALS - ' Mayor JoAnn Eada and members ol Rutland VII· L.o.CciUi~Yiftii~~~t-froN lsge Council showed off their Christmas aplrlt by entering a float In the village here auctioning off Items from the Meigs . County Hoine In as the poorhouse - 11 was where people went when Chrlatmss parade, which went off -smoothly on Sunday despite wet weattter. Pomeroy Saturday morning. Continued on page A3 - ' . ' � 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 20, 1998 bailes hanson henderson