https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/12a3771b97f94c7320f82df428f9b91d.pdf 884ffc3ca9eaa08e7cacf6c3c40bc6fd PDF Text Text • • ' Sports Monday Page 08 • jlllllbav Gliarn-Jimfuul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV November 9, 1998 Weather Sunday, November 8, 1998 Redwomen basketball preview, Page 5 Unbelievable questions, Page 6 Benefit statement's top five uses, Page 6 Today: ·cloudy High: 60s; Low: -40s Tomorrow: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50s Meigs County's ' OUTSTANDING FARM WOMAN - Ruth Ann ShoP~' (ce~tter) reigned as 1998 Outstanding Farm Woman during Thursday's annual· Soli and Water Conservation District at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio ·GraAde. Pictured by her side, are her granddaughter, Valerie Taylor (left) and award presenter, Lawrence Burdell (right). FAIR WINNER - River Valley High School's Beth Walk'er (left) accepted the first place fair booth award on behalf of her 4-H Club, Kountry Krltters: Presenting her with the award was Stella Gibson, Education Coordinator. Path cleared for GOP · to select new speaker ~unbap ~ime~- ~entitttl ' USDA providing $96,000 in assistance to Gallia and Lawrence County farmers GALLIPOLIS- Ga llia-Lawrence FSA Office is making $96.000 in payments to the farmers in the<e two off~et vidual farmers will receive about 49.72 percent of their total FY 1998 PFC payment', • heavy losses These paYments were automati - resulting from low commodity prices. cally pUJd to eligible farmer.;. USDA These payme nt~ are part of the intends to make · announcements about other prov1sions in the relief cou nties to httlp Emergency Supplemental Appropriations Act 1999. The payments wil l he 1ssued only to package. including di saster relief. in the upcoming weeks. those farmers who were eligible If you have any questions please umier the 1996 Farm Bill for fiscal., contact the Gallia-Lawrence county FSA office at Ill Jackson Pike, year 199H linai payments. A total of$2.8 billion is being pro- Roo m I57 1 Gallipolis. Ohio. 45631 VIded m rel1ef payments to farmers across the country. As a resull. indi- Open cows... I I or call 1-8()()..391-6638 or 446-8687. Continued fro111 D-1 Valley Sheep Association. The meeting wi II take place at the Rhodes Center at Rio Grande College and dinner will cost $8.95. Dinner Will begin at 6:30 p.lll. and the program will follow at7:30 p.m .. Please call in your lie ld day in· Lawrence County on Nov<mber 14: from 9 a.m. '. I :p.m .. The location i.~ the Paul Higgins Fann reservations to the OSU Extension 4322. in Linn viii~ ) Ohio. For more infor- mation please call the extension oflice or Dave Dyke al 740- 533- otlice at740-446-7007 by November Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia 19. . County's extension agent in agriALL LIVESTOCK PRODUC- culture and natural resources. ERS: There will be an elect ric fence Business ·highlights NEW YORK (AP) - Geron Corp.. a small California biotec hnol ogy firm, has lost $38.4 million since 1994'and company e•ecutives say they are several year.; away from makmg money. But that -did little 10 stem a tidal wave of buying on Wall Street on thursday and Friday as word got out thai researchers tinanced by Geron said they had succeeded in growmg human cells '" a lest tube. The stu,nning scie ntific.: advance could one day lead to growing· human tissue for transplants to repair or replace diseased organs. Geron. a drug research colllpany c based in Menlo Park. Calif.. holds the c·ommerciai nghls to those human stem cells. which scientists al so hope 10 use to introduce new genes into the body to remedy inherited disease. • By JOHN DIAMOND the House. lieutenants solight support from colAssociated Press Writer Besides I...:Jrgenl. Reps. Jennifer leagues who want the GOP !o show ' WASHINGTON - Rep. Chris Dunn of Washington ond Dennis a friendlier and more effective face. Cox of California today wi thdrew as Ha."en of Illinois were considering Momentarily interrupting their a candidate for speaker of the House. enteri ng the fray, according 10 GOP · phone campaigning for a parade apparently assuring that Rep. Bob sources who spoke on condition of through the TV talk shows. the GOP Livingston of Louisiana will succeed anonymity. contenders differed less on policy Newt Gingrich as top leader of ConHasten is a close ally of Majority , issues than on whether to work with gress. Whip Tom Dei...:Jy, R-Tems, who is Democrats next year in a narrowl y Cox sa.d that since Gingrich's sur- backing Livingston for speaker but divided House. A common campaig n prise announcement Friday that' he has been conspicuously silent about platform seemed 10 be, .'I'm not was slePI;Jing:aside, he had picked up the majority leader's race. · Newt.' about 90 commitments from his 222 So far, 'Dei...:Jy has escaped the .Livingston spoke of working with Republican colleagues who will serve emerging leadership purge that led Democrats to produce legislation on in the new Congress. Gingrich to abandon a run for a third which a broad majority can agree. " Bob Livingston has put together term as speaker and to announce he'll "I intend to reach out and bring over 110," Cox said on ABC's give up his House seat next year. ·• anybody who wants to together to "Good Morning America." " The Cox referred to his shan-lived bat- formulate the legislation that we truth is, the vote is in. Bob Livingston tie with Livingston as "in a very ~al need." he safd on ABC's · "This is going to be our next speaker and sense ... our first digital election for Week.'' . I'm withdrawing my name for that speaker of the House." He noted Livmgston is known to . have a reason." most member.; of Congress now are temper and he watched, laughing. as · Livingston. who chair.; the House in instant reach of their leaders via h1 s viewed a taped e<eerpl from a Appropri ations Committee, flatly -cellular phone, and said both he and speech during a 1995 budget diibate predicted Sunday that he would wig Livingston had been quick to use. that in which he bellowed. arms !lapping. l~e ·job Gingrich .had decided 36 technology. that Republicans should "never. nevhours earlier that he would not seek "When a member makes a com- er give in." Livingston said his mothagain. The Georgian is being blamed mitment: that's a vole that poss ibly is er had ~een the speech on television in large pan for the party's loss of shaky but is cast," making it difficult and called to say, " Hey. you looked fi ve House seats in Tuesday's elec- for an opposing candidate to change. like a lunatic. Don 't do that again." tions, even though Republican s Cox said. He promised he would not. , '"Congre ssnian 'Livingston ... is a Livingston's aggressiveness ~nd retained control. Gingrich's deputy, Majority great leader;" Cox sa id . ··1 can now rough edges sometimes work in his ' Leader Dick Armey of Texas. is also say he will make a great speaker. ... favor. under heavy attack in his own party. It's very Important for us not to push Appearing on NBC 's "Meet the Two senior Republicans are close to an election for speaker to the biller Press," 'Rep, Lindsey• Graham, Ra deci sion to join Rep. Steve I...:Jrgent end when we have a six-vole major- S.C., said "Bob Livingston has told of Oklahoma. who already is lining ity in the House. " me to my face I was full of it~ cou· up votes to unse~t Armey. As chairman of the House Appro- pie of times. And nobody else has ' Republicans will choose Ibm new prialions Commiuee. Uvingston was done that. And I admire and respect leaders in a caucus Nov; 18. The GOP able to mise .millions for h1s political that." candidates will face off with 'Demo- action cimlm111ee and donate to Before his withdrawal. Cox procra\ic nominees when the I06th Con- · riumeroos.Republican candijlates.~-.· j)OSed-o·oooperu!ive agreemen.t with The Republican leadership bailie the Republican-run Senate and gress convenes Jan. 6, and because Republicans are in control, their slate . reached the airwaves Sunday as can- promised to keep social policy issues almost certainly will be elected to run didates to replace ·Gingrich and his out of basic spending bills. • NASHVILLE, Tenn . (A PJ Ingram Industries -Inc. is seiling its book wholesaler subsidiary to Barnes & Noble Inc. for $600 million in cash and stock. · Ingram Book Group. a .<ubsidiary of privately-held Ingram lrtdustries of Nashville, dtstnbutes trade books. audio tapes, textbooks and specialty magazines through II distribution centers around the nation. Is your computer stem v ,. . ,. orollover. .. FURNISHINGS SOLD - The Eastern Local School District held the first of two auctions to sell surplus furnishings and supplies on Saturday. The desks, shelving, tables, chairs and books were sold because they were replaced . 9810RD IAURUS SE !1'30350 • fWD, 6 CYL.. ' AIR. AUTO 2 817.195 18 RIRO CONTOUR GL #29780 · fWD, AIR. AUTO . 4 CYL. For the tirst time in 2,000 years , we all fuce the same issue ... upg rad ing o ur co m p uters for the next millennium . To help overco m e this potentially troubleso m e technical sit uation , Peoples Bank · is offering a sp ecia l Business Loan rate. This rate is available to qualitied businesses for the purchase of new computer systems, upgrades to existing computer systems, or new software . Ca ll today. .. b etiJre time runs out tor your computers. '( Banksc Call for the off1ce nearest you. Bank·By Phone TDD Only 1·800·374·6123 376•7123 ema1l address· bank@peoplesbancorp com website. www.peoptesbancorp.cam 814,995 98 MERCURY MYSIIOUI 91 fORO ESCORI II !1'29950 • 4 CYL. AIR AUTO., AA\IFM. PS 811,995 97 CHEVY GEO #985312 · 1-DR. fWD. 4 CYL . AlA. 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AIR, CASS. $21,915 .. 15 JEEP tHEROI!I Making a joyf~l noi DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE - The Treble Makers, the barbershop chorus of Gallipolis, performed Saturday night at Trinity Church under sponsorship of the Pomeroy Merchants ~sso- · •. c;latlon. A-amall but appreciative crowd attended the program which was followed by a dinner : . ; for the singers. Among those performing were five Pomeroy reslde!)ts, John Anderson, his ~ .: aon, John, penver RIC'e, Gerald Kelly and Gerald Powell. • -• . Q,ld shenanigans evi ent in Ohio, 6th District races : By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Voters. candi· off computers $15.995 By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News .Staff It was hard to dnv e - or walk - #981261 • 6 CYL . AlA, AUTO., TILT. CRUISE Good Afternoon !1'9B5921 : AUfO., AIR. PS. POL. CASS. 9Z FORD AIROSIAH 86,995 $6,995 I& CHEVY BlAZEI #98591 · fWD. 6 CYL., AIR, Al!TO . PS. PB #984611 ·AUTO , 6 CYL., 4WD. PS. PB. 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So before you wash the mud off, here is some of what you saw and some of what you didn't see: The race for the 6th Congressional District drew national attention and, as usual. had more than its share of hijinks. ~ Democratic incumbent Ted Strick· land stood by during the spnng while the Republicans tried to settle on a candidate. Most party regulars shunned former Rep. Frank ·Cremeans, who lost to Strickland in 1996, and backed Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister. a former Mariena mayor. Did thai dampen Cremeans' enthusiasm'! Hardly. With polls showing that Cremeans was splilling ' the conservative vote with newcom er Mike Azinger. allowing the more moderate Holil sler to take the lead, Cremeans ran a television ad-show· ing prominent Republicans - including Holli ster - endorsi'ng him. · Problem was. those endorsements were taped 111 1996. when Holli ster wasn ' t runnmg for anything. She nar· ·rowly won the May 5 primary before losing 10 Stridland on Tuesday. • Out of breath: A press release touting a " positivr." Hollister ad advised that it featured " Hollister speaking directl y to the camera for the entfre 30 seconds." o What a deal : Ohio GOP Chairman Robert Bennell. cri,ticizing a Strickland ad that chided Hollister for supporting 15 percent state panici· pat ion in local stadium costs. said the I5 percent would not include cost overruns: " In fact. cost o verruns would mean that the state's shqre is less than -15 percent. " Other lowiighls: .. Mary Boyle kept sending a campaign lation when it said it was· endors ing 01 chicken suit to campaign appearances by her opponent. Republica n Gov. George Voinovich. in an auempllo pers uade Deters for State Tre3surer. ·• Voinov1ch to take part in more ner. where campaigns realize they are debates.· So why didn't the c hic ~en cross tht' road during a Vomovit:h stop in Findlay"' Becaus e authorities had threatened him with arrest tf he got headed for the scrap heap. In thi s year's cluh: o Stale Rep. Edward Kaspulis: who announced he was running for : When slate Sen. JetTrey Johnson. D-Cieveland. wus indicted on federo The cleanest co mputers in Ohio·, During several debates. Strkkland al bribery charges, the.Ohio Legislaproduced a grimy rag that he said was 'tive Black Caucus announced it fulused to wipe the coal dust off Clf ly backed John son and expected him computers in subsl andanJ .'ic hools. to be <leared. o T he gruu p ·~ president'! Johnson, who wa."i in an un stH.:cessful primary li ght for a congressiona l seaL said was used to wipe the coal dust tlon as a prosecutor in Hamilton · worker dressed in any closer to the governor. Senate De nioc rats held up ~lt a S tatehouse news con fe rence that lhey Curt Decision to Put Issue 2 in Vot- ers' Hands." Could it be referring to Voinovich's chief of staff, Curt Steiner, who ran the Issue 2 campaign'' • o Every Child Counts warned in an ad two weeks before the election that turning down Issue 2 would cost $4.4 billion a year. The voters. who abo can count, apparently didn't buy that aro~ument. They defeated the issue by a4- I ratio. o Joe Deters built a tough repuiQCounty, but the Ohio Young Republicans may have overstated hi s repu· • Democratic Senate candidate Wonder if it was the same ragdha t would.have increased the sales Ia< by a penny a dollar to raise money for school s and property lax relief. After the Ohio Suprellle Court ruled that the issue could be placed on the ballot. Every Child Counts, the group that backed the issue. <ent out a release with the headline "Supreme Issue 2 in th e May 5 primary o " Halllilton County Persecutor Joe .' Finally. welcome to Quillers Cor· secretary of state, then chomged h1s : mind and said he wanted 10 be trea- • surer. then decided to return to the ' pnvate sec tor. o Bruce Douglas. the Toledo mil - ' lionaire who funded his uwn l'hul - ; knge to Lee Fisher in the Democra- : tic primary for governor. Dnugla..o'i · paid hundred's of tl lOUstlnJs of dollars ; well-known co nsultant.<. who then ' told him he couldn't wm. Dough'-' . dropped out of the race in April. ' to Pomeroy rolls out carpet for photo shoot Ca lendar Classiticds 6 6-M Comics 9 Editorials Local 2 Sports Weather 3 4& 5 3 Lotteries OHIO Supef Lotio: 2- 14-22-23-:l I-36 Kicker . 4-R-9-9-2-3 Pick 3: 2-0-4: Pickel: 0-9-M- 4 W.VA. Daily 3:5-2-7: Daily 4:9-3-4-5 I!) '• Single Copy - 35 Cents Other tlth Dis tnct curiosities: I Peoples • Homt;town Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 133 SOIL JUDING WINNERS- Receiving awards In the 1998 Coun- : ty and Multi.County Soil Judging Awards for the Urban Team are · Gallla Academy High School Students, (I tor) Jason Massie and Tim Howard. Jacksonville hand loss to Ben gals Page 4 1998 Ohiu V<1llc) Puhli <;lun g Co. around Pomeroy on Saturday without Lot.· • meeting a phot6graph er. A total of 266 rolls of tilm were The Ohio University School of exposed during th e day, N tg~swantler Visual Com1nunications sent 55 vol· said, and selected photos will be feaunteer photographers to Pomeroy for _tured in a special tabloid to be indudils biannual "Dawn to Dusk" proj ect, ed in the Athens News later this which places student .photographers week. in com mumt1 eS surroundin g Athens. The students are "set loo<e" 10 pho- Over 250 photos an: now a vai 1- able lor viewing on the school's webtograph peop le, events. landmarks page. which can be ac~.:essed from the and everyday occurrences. Oh1o Un iversity internet si te at Stud~nts have done si 1i1 il ar prohn p:lwww.oh iou .euu. jects in Athens and Nelsonville, but Studen ts pho!Ographed a ninePon1eroy was a big hit. According 10 year-o ld's family birthday party, fol· Larry Nighswander, the school's lowed a nuiil carrier, a ttended a condirector. the student s enjoyed their firmation rehearsal m Sacred Heart day. and especially enjoyed the local Church. and visited with scores o( ho spitality. reside.nts, from babies to an 89 year"Everybody loved Pomeroy and old. · the people." Nighswander said Mon"The alllazing thing about our visday morning. "People were so gra- it is that eveh after people had been cio us and friendly. Most students approached four or live limes by phoagreed that Pomeroy gave the mcest wekome we've ever had ." Students, who were not graded for their work, were asked to spend three ho"urs in town photographing whatever sparked their inlerest - and some decided 10 spend the entire day. vis1ting with peop le and enJOYmg ~he sunset from the Pomeroy Park,mg_ · ~1 •.,. ,.. Nighswander saidl The website, which is sti ll under constructi on but already features some photos, inc ludes pictures of people, places and mundane events which took place during the day. " . i tographers. they were still gracious in ta lking to us abqut th emselves." ~ '• I > • ' ' SOUTHERN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYThe Southern High School· students shown here were Inducted Into the National Honor Society during an Induction ceremony last week. They are, from left, front row, Jessica Smith, Sarah Roels, Jason Roush~ Jenni How· ... erton and Jessica Theiss; second row, Larame Lawson, Heather Dailey, Kyle Norris, Amber Maynard ~nd Dena Sayre; back row, Chris Ran· dolph, Blandon Wolfe, Jamie Baker, Jeremiah Lawson and Julie Nakao. · •J �• Monday, November 9, 1998 • The Daily Senttnel • Page 3 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ComnJentarr Page~ Monda~No~ber9,1itt 'I.sta6fl.slid Ill 1948 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. MA-992-2156 • Fax 992·2157 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller WASHINGTON lnstde a crowded conference room at the Ky , challeng tng for a Senate scat Femgold Democratic National Committee won ht s rat.:e m headquaners Tuesday mght Gov Roy Romer (Colo ) was lrym g to contam hts glee whtle the clecuon results rolled m All mghl long as a sq ueaker desplle bemg out-spent by challenger Mark Neumann and reJec.:tmg financtal help cha1rman took to the podtum to stress the tmpact of the Democrats • DIANE HILL Conlroller tees Bacsler barely lost m a close r.oce agamst Rep Jtm Bunnmg R Ky though the close m.trgm defied fcst1ve Ins1de stalwarts from the early prcdJctmns of a rout each ttme CNN announced another Dcmpcrauc vtetor Somewhere m Anzona By JOHN McCARTHY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -When Bob Taft take> over the governor s office on Jan II hos new stat;f w1ll be 10 place and most of h1 s Cabmet pos111ons shou ld b,e filled To get there though, requtres a lot of phone calls appeals to CIVIC duty and makmg a state JOb sound attracltve Taft and members of the team '" charge of the transtUon say Taft succeeds fellow Republican George Vmnovtch who was elected to the US Senate and ts leav10g the Statehouse after e1ght years as governor The trans1t1on wtll cost taxpayers $240,000, but that does not mclude money to pay for maugutal events, whtch wtll be ratsed pnvately The move mvolves more than buymg office supplies and new stal tonery and chang10g the · Welcome to Ohto ' stgns that dot the state s borders It Moller & Anderson from the naltonal Soc1al Securtty Next door atlhe Natwnal Demo crauc t lub thmgs were much more ~or, Transition more than new stationery a Democrallc VICtory that none of party party that took on the 1obacco mdus try were llghtmg up vtclory Macanudo c1gar.; and downmg shots of tequtla whoopmg and hollcnng FAX to.f........,..ZIS7. Wednesday mom mg, there was no shonage of pundtts trymg to e<plaon key ISSues ed ucatton ch1ld care and li&:a;;• ,.,.,_ lo tJJ. ~or lh7m ,...,., on ,. bt'OMII'fii9J of topa SliM-., (JIIO- or /oN) Mn tho I»IJl · -af boJng pubO- 1)'pod /of ,..,. .,. Pft,.,.,_lllnd .n IUY be edlt.d &ch -'tould Jncludtl • ~• .Nna, Mid dliyllmlt pltOM ,.,....,.. $pKify • . , . , th.,. •• tet.r.n.a to • prwrlfMJ• Mlcl• tN ,_,.,. IIIIM tD UffW1: to fiN Editor. TM Senllnel, ft1 Courl St, Pomeroy, ONo n.. SntiMI a Sen John McCa10 R Anz , was qutctly cheermg as well Earlier m the day the conservative Repubhcan confid ed to an mumate that he d been kecpmg close tabs._on two Dcmocra uc candtdates Sen Russ Fcmgold D Wts and Rep Scquy Baesler D commll McCat n must ve hcen JUbll.mt the pros saw commg Try as they m1ght, not even Newt Gmgnch or Republican Nauonal Cha1rman J1m Ntcholson could put a good spm on the debacle Spm astdc there are lessons for both parttes m thts status quo elec l'lun Money tsn 't always everythong u's cracked up to be 'The more money a campatgn has, the more money a campa1gn wastes, ' one GOP veteran of several b1g-money campa1gns told us Flush wtth cash havtng out ratsed Democrats by nearl y a two to one margm at the because Femgotd s vtctory - and Bunnmg s close call proved that hts hallm ark ISsue, c,ompatgn financ e ts not dead Sen Mttch McConnell R Ky the Scn.ttc s thc1r resources mto ads Democrats knowmg they could n t wm an all out atr war agamst the Republu; ans r..:u m.:c ntratcd on get duef opponent of rctom1 made a tm g their core supporters to the pnont) of knockmg off Fcmgnld polb Expcns tvc commercials were trymg to send message to future .1 do goodcrs But that lessons 10 w.t~ only one of the be drawn from Tuesday s result s As Tuesday mght gave w.t) to nau onal level Republicans poured torsa ken for phone banks and other rctul tat:ttcs dcs1gncd to cnerg1ze tttosc most l1kcly 10 vote Dcrnocr.u ,, Don t bet agamst the gambling lobby G"v Dav1d Beasley of South m~ke talkmg people mto JOmmg our admtm strallon Th~ Under IS anuscmtt1sm But 1ts national d1rec tor, Abraham Foxman someurnes Dear Eduor I hdve struggled tor ,, long lime to understand the mmdsct of the good tolks of our DIVIston of Wtldhte A recenl Vtslllo Dtstnct 4 he.tdgu.trters m Athens shed some, hght on thts sttualton As I passtd the pond and approached the lrOJit dour I made 1 starthng d>scovery Although I dtdn l expect to see a graceful whtte swan sw tmmmg along, J dtd expect to see mallards and some C:m.tdtan geese None nada Constdermg thetr s~les p1tch for wetlands and waterfoul (siC) how could 11 be that they had not ~vatled themsel ves ot the opportunity to have some Wdlertoul on thetr pond and on their lawn and on thetr stdcwaJk ? Upon mqmry they ex plamed to me that they were fearful that they would be k1lled on the road Such compasstonalc people' Taking a cue from thts should we h.-e ponds and goose tub s and du ck boxes have the DOW remove them so thiiJ we won l be gutll} of mcrcas mg the road ktiJ? cardm als robms blue Jays and other song btrds are a problem around o~ htiuses the DOW has a soluuon budd roosttng/nesttng boxes and mvne S(~lle screech owls to come tn and help wllh the problem I quote Screech ""' I roost/nest boxes should be checked and cleaned each March The fcalh c(~d remains of card•nal s, robms, blue J~ys and oth er commo n songbirds arc par fur the course (W1ld Ohto Magaztne Fall I9981 On th e back cover of the same publicatiOn ts an <mportant message from II~ ChiC[ (Mr Budz1k) He states on our heartfelt co nvtcliOn that dove h~nun g was a necessary element tn the DOW s wmmng strategy of prol cs '"'nal sc oencc based, w1ldhfc management In another publtcatton Should 11tvc Hunttng be Stopped? "th1s statement ObviOusly doves don t ha ve ll( he hunted tn Oh10 Mr ' Budztk also states the Oh10 DOW IS one of the :If c~tc* state Wlldhfc agenc1cs m the nation bar none ... Ellie- A sma ll group excrct s mg pO\\CT by vmuc of real orcla•med supcnonl y 111 ah1ltty or tc~..:hmcal com p~lcn~.:c ts the (I on g) Bonom hn ~ Henry Bahr Long Bottom &Jy The Assoctated Press ' lotlay ~ H1ghlq~lll 111 lllJ.: JC ti l: 'i2 dty~ ld l ll t\tory :: On Nov I.) IY1X N,a/1\ hn ll.:d 11111 burned "Yn l!.!og uc" ,.. , wel l I\ Jcw1 s h U.,vncd \IOTc'i .nu.J hou ..,c..::-. Ill (H.: tlll111Y md 1\U\1111111 wh.al h~.:l.: um; known.1s , )!;ttslal ln.tcht ', On th1s U.ttc •' In 1872 IIll: d~,; \U Oy~o:tl llL:.ul y t thou . . uld htiddm .... Ill uo ... l ! lll : In 191 ~ G~.:tmany.., K tl '>i,; l Wlihdm II tnnt un ~,;~.:d IK wou ld thd u.:.nc Ht..: t~cn fled to th~.: Nct iK:tltnd.., .) In 11)1 ) lllut~.:d Mmt: Wwk ~,;r.., prn lllcnt It hn I I ~,;w t s md ot ht:t l thot l~adcrs lotm..:d th~.: (tmunlltt.:~ ltH lndlhll t tl () J~ tlll/tln'n In I ~~l the Supt~.:mc ( ttliJ I upheld t I1J22 tulm th 11 m.lj( JI lt:.tgUI.' h tsc b~ll lhd not '-.:OitH.: wulun the "t:op~: nl kd ~,;l tl tllll\1 U'>l ltw., (I .tst month PresuJcnt Clmtun s1gn ~.:d ll hd l tJh:tlutnm tht: l thnt H .: I ttlon.., t)<.pct:t ol lhl.' •! o6tttrusl cx<mpllon ) :.An I Y5'l author pocl Dylm I homts dt~.:d 111 N~.:w Yotk tl ug:c :N In 1961 twtn Uts l"lc r<o. "tllu..:k J lfl tn ,,.., .. om~.: 4~0 llllnt..:ls wc.:rc killed 111 t:u~tl dust cxplo.,um and IMl p~.;opl~.: dt ~,; d 111 .tIt un L l 1sh • / rakl1an bcc:.IUsc Russe ll keeps do1ng substantial research on that anll.un mt~lory spcct kcr As I wrote m th1 s ~..:olumn Jhout an Apnl 1997 Rus~ert tntcn tcw wtth Farr.tkhan the host "as nol m the ledsl mll!l'td,ned by htm F.tr rakhan had to cxplam hts cult like And Walter Goodman of the New York T1mes wrnmg of the sam e program noted that FmTakhan was trapped Ill h1s ow n words Yet Mr Fox man and the ADI m full page ads m the New York Ttmcs (Ocl 25) and The Washmglon Post (Oc1 26) anacked Russcrt for mter vtcwmg Fatrakhan for the thud t1m e on Meet the Press ' J Hentoff a Black le tdcr b) l111n an gl\· ang the form of a letter ts meant to do more II ts addressed to Bob Wnght prestdent of NBC w1th a copy to Andrew Lack prestdcnl of NBC News In thatleller Foxman charges that 1t was outtageous tor Russcn to feature Farrakhan as a moral authonty on nattonaltssucs on such a presugtous program Foxman s me ssage to NBC's brass 1s cle,tr Impose pnor restramt on Russert 1 oppoll untty to prop.lg~t\! h1 ~ mcs sage ol h.uc wh1d1 \\e IM\C .111 he.ud before Is there no mo1.11 rcsponst bthty .ll NBC Ncv.s mymurc' Al.1~ Fa11.1khan t:onunuc s to he qutte llL:W S WOIIhy He ts appw.tchmg h1s goal of mov mg 11110 the mam ~ trc.ull of hlack leadc1sh1p Recently Fnendly standard of co ura geous telev tston JOUrnali sm IS not qutte what tl was al CBS (whtch fronted fot Ntkc ~t lhe OlympiC Games) or ABC (whiCh recently ktlled a news story CIIUcal of the Dtsney emptre) the Nauon of Islam md the NAACP NBC Keep Farrakhan, off all the were ~.:n sponsorS of te lev ision netwotks 1 1 youth mil} m Atlanla In Jun e Martm I uthct Km g Ill cxc~.; utlvc dtrcctor of th e Southern Chn sttan Leaderslup Conlctcnt:c declared that he tnlcndcd '"reach oul to Mm1stcr Fanakhan to help s l\e alftnnatiVC aC li Oil because r.utakhan commands a tollowmg and h 1s a p1 escncc Ptct:tscl} het: msc F ut.tkh.m 1s gam1ng mon.: ~ rcd 1bJilly 11 was t:cr tamly 1e sponsJble JOUrn.tltsm for Russcrt to 111terv1c:w hnn ag:.tt n Obvtuusly Foxm.m hIS cve1y nghtto mtss the potnt, but lm ad m I iToled0-'47"115- ;- Carohna lost m large part because he took on the state's S2 btllton vtdeo poker mdustry Gov Fob James of Alabama got trounced m part because hts opponent supported a stale lollery to fund educauon In Cahfomta, a record SHJO m1lhon was spent by both s1des tn the wat over a referendum on allowmg Amencan Ind1an trtbes to contmue PA •- -Youngatow_ - - -n~_; INO Furthermore smcc the Fred Foxman s message goes beyond Other nc1work talk show hosts may now hes1t.ue to mvJtc Farrakhao tor fe ar uf also bemg condemned for outrageous ~rresponstb1hty Fox man tf ht s destre to excom mumc.ole Farrakhan IS fulfilled -wtll ha ve greatly beneflled that btgot ~~ Farrakhan ' ceasele-s penchant for consptracy thcones wtll result tn a new grand Jew1sh conspiracy ' to stlence h1m And so wtdcly wtll 11 reverberate that the foll owmg of the Nation of Islam ts hkcly to grow Mr Farrakhan wtll have become a By OeWAYNE WICKHAM Gannett News Serv1ce WASHINGTON I m not gmng to vote ' the black v.oman who called a Gulfport Mt ss, radto stdtlon sa1d matter o l l~t c tly Monday before Elcctton D.ty the I don ' t sec how my one black vote can nMkc a dtltcrencc JUSI mormng talk show had been on a roll prohtn g me for clcdton pre drctton s ant.J cx hort mg ca llers to go;.; t out 1nt.J V()h; v. hen the woman wurds L: tuscU hun tn sl.lm nn th e lm..:.tb I or nc.trly 15 rmnutc s we tr t~.::J 111 ~.:onv tnu tlu.: ho use wile ~md moth~;t ol two yo un g c hildren th.u \:Vc rv vo ll: cou nts l) Ulll' is lr1! UL:ll th II IJj 1101 VOl tn g th~.: wom tn v.as .t hd1c .111n g to o tht..:rs the \ciCUJtl ll o l clt.x:tcd oltt 1.:1.11 ., w h os~.: lkL:JsJons wt ll 1111p H.: I ll ~o: 1 luml y She ll::s pondcd by say mg sht: \\,tilted no p.ut-.; ol polttl t:l\ I ~.: htnll: J tl1.1t !-! he co uldn 1 est: IJ1l: 1ts rc tc h hy not votmg onh make rt mote ltkcly tl1.1t hl:l 1ntcr csts 't'ould he tgno11: d fh e worn.\11 \\as uncummccd She 1cstated hc1 n.: ~o hc tn "laY home on Election D.t) .tnd then hung up The next d IV as lhe VOliiH! t cs ult s h om Alalxnna Geot,gJ.t .md 111 South Cuo l111 a poured 111 I wondetcd whe th ct lhc had notH.:cd In c.tch of the se ~t.llcs .:~ :s urg e o l hlt~t:k \OtCS " llftcd Dcmm:r.tllc gubcln ,uonnl Wtckham L Hlthdatcs tn sur pnsmg \ rctoJtes It also helped Dcmo~.:r tt s wm t 1 ~ht S~,; n.ll c 1accs 111 Nmth .tnd South C uoluM In th..; N~.:w Y01 k Suhlll:: ~.:am pa1gn hl llks wtmtcn ITH.l H1 spn.11 1L \o\ets co mhm cd to h<..: th~: wtnnm g mal l!t n ftJr Dl.'moull (huck Sdlu!llL:t nv'-' 1 lhpuhltL 111 AI D Amd to In C' tltlmntl th osc -. tm r .!roup" WC I I.' the m U \! 111 o! \ll:LOI) Ill the ~\l\LI II l !l S 11:1.: lot woman Dcmocr,\1 G1 1~ D I\ l!-i In non~,; ol thes ~.: 1 tees dtd AI li t.: 111 Amc lh.: ,ul s t:nns ttlut~: 1 llliJOrlt) ol th~.: c k~.:tot ti e But hy \n\lng 111 tc l tll\cly ltH!c numh~:r., they wcn.:: .thk to tkx Ulll 'itdl.' r thk lllUS lfL: Ill thi s yc,ll :S lll ll.i\~.: llll ~,;h.:~,; taon - musdl: th tl would ihl\ C 1troph1cd h tt.J mon: ol th~.:m lol lowcll th~.: 1t: ul ol t h ~.: \\\liTH\11 111 Gu It poll Fortunately that wasn t the case In stead the get out-th e-vo te campa tgn launched by Democrats w01 kt:d In rad1 o ads that a1red 111 hlack l:Otn rnunttte s across the natton the Rev Jesse Jackson call ed the clcclt on 'd tgn <ly day ' re latin g tt to the mass1vc protest movement \aunt:hcd when Rosa Park:-; refused a wh1te mans order tu move to 1he back of a Btrmmg ham bus tn 1955 And o1 bus tour that New York Rep Charles Rangel OJ ga nlled to generate cxcllcmcn t among black voters made stops In several South cr n sta l e~ and lndt ,lll d Where Julia Carson the st,u c s lone hlack mcm hc1 ol Con~1css t.rc~:<.l a tough 1c clntton light A strong LUin nut .tnwng hl~tt:k \ ntcr s helped hc.:r hold her ~l! H Mon.: tmpoll.mt the l!ood show mg lorgcd tn Elcc u on ~D.ty t..:O~tlt tton 1111011g hl 1eks Ht sp.ln iCS ,\nd modcr.ltc whttl! \Oicls tha t nMy he a model lo t lu!Ui c 1 JL cs rn wlw.: h thc s~..: groups h tvc common lll lcJ c~ts fh.tt cnuld ~c~m lt m De mot: r.tt s reg umng co ntrol ol state hou ~ cs and Sen a t~.: sc.lls moth er South ern st<ttc s - and a sharp reduction Jnthe poltt a;.t\ pnWt: l .md rnllucn (.:c I ~ Q . runnmg casmos Takmg on the gamblers was one of the few bold, prmctpled slands by a Repubhcan Party that doesn 't like to eat breakfast w11hout checkmg a poll Bl!f the suckers have spoke n . They don 't want poh11c1ans mlerfer mg wtth the1r nghl to throw thw , money away And then there are two old standbys Stay on message " and don l appear too parttsan The Democrats without much,of awn W VA Cl1998 Ai:cuWoathor Inc crete program to run on, nevenhe 51KII1y Pl Cloudy less made 11 appear that way by con stantly stress10g the twtn ISsues of education and Sqcml program 5RMe<s T s1anns Raih Flurnes Ice Snow Democrats Dale McClure Dutton Dale McClune Dutlon, 93, of M1ddleport, dted Saturday, November7, 1998 at hts res1dence He was born on February 28, I 905 111 Hamsonv1lle son of the late Cadmus Perry Dutton and Ella Jane McClure Dutton A pharmactsl he owned and operated the Dutton Drug Store 111 M1ddleport for 37 years before sellmg the bus mess to Fruth's and neurmg m I98l He attended Ohto Umverstty and The Oh1o Stale Umverstly College of Pharmacy, becommg a manager for the Walgreen Drug Company m Ch1ca go llhnots At the outbreak of World War II, he Jomed the defen se effort workmg at a TNT manufactunng facthly mIll mots before rotummg to Mtddleport to help establish and run the former TNT Plant near Pomt Pleasant West Vtr gmta At the war's end. he purchased the former Stansbury Drug Store at the cprner of Mtll and Thtrd Streets m Mtddleport, later movmg the busmess to North Second Avenue :t He was a member of Grace Eptscopal Church m Pomeroy, the Pomeroy Gun Club and the Pomeroy Golf Club Survovors are hts wtfe of 70 years. Margaret Annetle Carpenter Dutlon, Mtddleport, whom he mamed on Apnl 9, 1928 m LaGrange. lilt no IS, a dauglr oer, Ellen Dutton Ktehl of Saratoga Spnngs New York, a stster Luctlle Out tqn Farts of Colufnbus, a grandchtld Clatre Anna Ktehl of Saratoga Spnngs, New York, and a mece, Barbara Stout Shuler of Mtddleport Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded m death by a stster, Eva Dutton Stout Semces wtll be held at I0 a m on Wednesday, November II, 1998 at the Grace Ep1scopal Church, Pomeroy, Ohto Offictallng w1ll be the Rev hm Bemackt, the Rev Kathann Foster and the Rev Deborah Rank1n DunaJ wtll be m the M1les Cemetery, Rutland, Ohto Fnends may call on Tuesday, November 10, 1998, from 7-9 p m at the Mtddleport Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home , In heu of flowers, the fam1ly requests that contnbutiifos be made to the Grace Eptscopal Church 326 East Mam Street, Pome~. Ohto 45769 or to the Me1gs County Hosp1ce Program, I I5 East Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Foxrnan accused Russert of not challengmg Farrakhan But when you mtcrv1ew a lealot the aam IS to Jet htm rant on so that he wtll mdee<t be trapped m hts own words ' lo the most recent Russen tntervtew Farrakhan revealed to the nation tiMt Momca Lewmsky ts part of a Ztomst plot to entrap the rrestdenl so Ihat he wtll stop pressurmg Benpm10 Nelanyahu I Earher thts year, Meet the Press ' recetved the Hubert H Humphrey Ftrst Amendment Award for us tmpact on the Amcncan peo pie's understandmg of publtc aftatrs The award was g1vcn by the Anlt Defamaloon League and a stgn cr of the good news was Abraham Max Etchmger, Stale Route 7, Pomeroy dted Sunday, Nov 8, 1998 m Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal Arrangements wtll be announced by the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy By The Associated Press · Showers and thunderstorms packmg htgh wtnds ane hkely across Ohto tomght and Tuesday as a low pressure system heads thts way the Nauonal Weather Servtce satd But tt also Will become quue mtld for early November, w1th htghs on Tuesday reachtng the 60s m the north and 70s tn the south. By Wednesday. the h1gh temperatures wtll be 20 degrees cooler under partly cloudy sktes ftrsl Amendment martyr He m1ght even pnnt thai phrase on h1 s calling cards ; Foxman The 'Daify Sentine\ Included '" the award was a resplendent ' Ftrsl Amendment Free doms 'medal If I were Ttm Russert I would send the medal back along w11h the collected Ftrst Amendment op1mons of Jusuce Louts Brandets ( It IS the funclton of speech to free men from the bondage of trrauonal fears ) Nat Hentoff is a naltonally renowned authonty on the First Amendment and the rest of the B11J ofRtghts. , (USPS lll·!NO) Communlly Newspaper Holdl~~~~t inc. Pubhshcd tw:ry 1hernonn Monday lhl'OUJh I 1day Ill Co<~n St Pomeroy Ohto by the Oh•o Valle)' Publi<!hl,g Company Sewn(] ciiSI postage p1hl at Pumemy Oh10. Member. The Nwct:at..d Press and the Ohto :'llcwspapcr lulwcwuun ; uslm•ttcr Send addrcJS oorrectJons to The . ~:uly Senuncl 1j I Courl: St Pomeroy Ohio 15769 SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor G.ottle One Week .S2 00 One Month Sli 70 One Yell $104 00 SINGLE Ci>PY PPJCE Dally • J5 Cents Suhscrtbers not dcatnnaiO tJIY lhc awcr miV remit tn advance dncct to TJ;Kt.Oa ly Sen snr.1 on a three SUI. or ll rPOAlb of nght wmg radtcals All of th1 s could castly result from the cumulall ve effect of tndiVIduals gomg [o the polls and votmg thetr tnl erests That s the lesson I hope the woman tn Gultport learns trom Tuesday s ele ct1on A lot of non voters co mplam they stay away from the polls because pollltctans don 1 lt sten to them Bul by not voun g they have bafJs. Credit 'VI I be &IYCR Cli'IICI en:~ V.CU No subKrtpiiOr by m1il pennttted 1n areas whctc home carne wrv1CCl I! t atllblt Publtshcr rUt!r¥1!1 the rl&!d !0 adJUSt r.ues dur In& the aubscrtplton period Subscrtplton ale chungu. may be tmplemtntcd bv cha11gma the duf Ilion o( the ~ubscrlpti"on MAILSUBSC~IP'IION IIIIWe M~lp Coo11t7 13 Week! ..S27 30 l6 Weeki $53 82 52 w.:: O:.l51de~MtiJI .: :!~~~)'~ 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks s1 lcnccd th emse lve s het:au se the!£ \Otc 1s the1r VOIL:e And even when 11 ends up tn the los10g co lumn, J.t sends a message thal poltucta~ pay attcnu on to There s lillie chance lhat I II ~ vcr talk aga1n to that woman Jn Cultporl I hope Rtp Da111cl s w1ll :r $29 2~ $.56 68 .SI09 72 Reader Services . . Comlctlon Polley Our maiD .:on~~:ern In all stories Is to be ttccurate. U you know of an tnor in a story. can the newsnuat at (740) 991· :lUiS We will check your lntormat.oo and 11111ke a cornc:tloa lfwarnntecl usc hrs so apbox lo reconnect v.lth her Maybe she II be more open to what we tn cd lo tell hct now that Department~ The moln number II 9911155. Dep•r":· News the elec tiOn rc~ults me m Maybe she now underst ands the power of a s1 nglc vote rnuluplt ed thous.tnds of tune s over ment exlenslons are· Genera) Manager.:...................... ,.Exl 1101 I N~ws. £xt 110 1 or t:xt !106 I hope so I hope that the mess.1g~o: that d1d n t get through to hct o n Monday has now become obv10us altc.:1 all the votes were counted 111 polling pi<H.:cs .:u.:rn ss th1s nati on Tuesday mght AdurtJslng. Ext 11Cl4 Cln:ulollon Classlfte(( Ad& Exl IIOJ .ExL I 100 ~- • ALEXANDRIA Va (APj - A former mtelltgence analyst for the top secret Nauonal Securuy Agency watved hts nght to a speedy tnal today on charges he spted for the Sovtel Umon Attorneys for Dav1d Sheldon Boone smd at h1s arrmgnment that they needed more than 70 day s to prepare thetr deten se US Dtsl(ICl Judge Albert Bryan Jr set tnal for Feb 23 A closed hearmg on cla"thed mlormalton wtll be held Jan II Stocks -·-·- Otllar Services I Suspect arraigned Am Ele Power Akzo AmrTech. . . Ashland 011 ............ AT&T ... .. . Bank One. Bob Evans . ... . Borg·Warner .. Broughton . . Champion Charm Shps. . City Holding .. .. .. ... Federal Mogul Gannett Goodyear . ... .. .. .. Kmarl. . Kroger . Lands End.. Ltd... . Oak Hill Flnl OVB .. .. . .. One Valley I Peopes Prem . Rockwell . AD/Shell Sears Shoney' s .. .. .. .. Slar Bank .. . . Wendy's . . Wosrlhlngton Margaret Virgtma Neutzhng Buchanan 79. M1ddleport. d1ed on Sunday, Nov j..W98 m the Rockspnngs Rehab1 htalton Center 111 Pomeroy She was born on Aug 5, 19t9 m Middleport. daughter of the lale Margaret Yeauger Clatwonhy and James Clatworthy Sr She was a member of the F1rsl Umted Pnesbytenan Church '" Mtddleport. where she served a.• a deacon She wa.< a member and Pa.•t Matron of Evangehne Chapter I 72. Order of Eastern Star tn Mtddlepon. and was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 Amencan Legton and an auxthary volunteer atlhe Metgs County Semor Center She wa.• a homemaker and a clerk at the former Nelson's Drug Store SurviVIng are a son and daughter m-law. Wtlham and Sharon Neutzhng of Chester. a daughter and son-10 law Sue Ann and Hubert Johnson of Mason, W Va a brother and soster m law. Henry and Dorothy Clatworthy of Mtddleport a stster. Dorothy Long of Mtddleport, a stster '" Jaw, Emma Cl:tlworthy of Mtddleport, two stepdaughters and sons-m-law. Lynn and Chuck K1tchen of Mason. W Va, Nancy and Joe Taposct of Mount Vernon, two grandsons, three granddaughters five great-grandchtldnen. three step-gneatgrandchddren and two step great-granddaughters, and several nteces and nephews She was also preceded m death by her first husband, Theo Norman Tin" Neutzhng, her second husband, James S Buchanan, a son, James Nomtan Neutzhng, and a brother James Clatworthy Servtces w1ll be 2 p m Wednesday m the Pomeroy Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home w1th the Rev Knsana Robmson offic1allng DunaJ "'ll follow m the Rtvemew Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 4 and 7-9 p m Tuesday OES servtees wtll be conducted at 8 p m Tuesday Max Eichinger Brief warm~up projected for area du~ing Tuesday remams csscn1 1ally a local1ssuc and that they re sull ktckmg aro und tdeas for how to reform the masstve rellrcmcnl Cloudy Sccunty Never mmd the fact tbat educauon The power of a single vote, multiplied thousands of times over R1p D.JnJcls hosl of WJZD s ffoday in hist~ry loddy 1 ~ Mond.1y Nov() thc..: lllt h L11y ol llJYX m the yuar As Justice louts BrandeiS satd Sunhght IS the best d1smlcctomt And of all the JOUmahsts on the Sun day mornmg lalk rro gtams Tnn Russet I ol Meellhe Press ts b) far the most cf let.: II\ c 1n(c1 "1ewcr ol F.u behcls to a nat tonal audJcnt:c l ntcl VIC\VS such as ycstcJda} s g1ve un\\arrmtc<.l sta tus toP trr.tkhan as IS Lou1 s Farrakhan Water'foul', words and wit : I rest my case and thts • • wrote has dtfhculty understandmg that Letters to the editor *Accordmg to my Wcbstcrs Dtcllonary Hate Has Anoth cr Oullet NBC s Meet Inc Press btgotry m all tls forms - not only expose'd, he should conunue to be tllummated m pnnt .md on televt ston That cellatnl) goes for M101stcr headline the useful sourt:e of mformauon about once an at.Jvoc ltc of hatred ' a Margaret V. Buchanan ------ .... Anti-Defamation League at odds with itself By Nat Hentoff The Anu DefamatiOn League , ./ became the party that protected chtl dren and grandmothers wh1le Republican s became the party of Impeachment Wh1ch bnngs us to the underly mg 1ssue m th1s electiOn lhe one nobody wanted to talk about but dtd nonetheless tmpeachment Republi• cans may have scaled lhctr fate a month before the elecuon when they \ated along part1san hnes for an open-ended lmpcachmenttnqutry of the prcs1dent Had they stayed wnhm the scope of the Starr report Republicans could have had 400 votes to begm tm~achment But mstead they came off !ookmg like a pack of partisan attack-dogs scckmg pohucal gam ar the expense of a wounded,prestdent "It cost them at least fO seats ' satd Rep J1m Traficanl, D Ohw, a populist who often votes w1th Repubhcans ' It looked mean splf ned and unfa1r ' ' Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Feature also means bnngmg m the people who w1ll run state government lor the ne xt four years Taft sa1d he expects the restgnallon of every Vo10ovtch Cabmet offictal wben he takes over He hasn't dec1ded whether he wtll retam any of the 24 agency heads but wtll constder the~r apphcat1ons In charge of the day-to day operauons of the transtlton team wtll be Mark G1bson a 50 year old former ctty manager'" the Dayton suburb of Mtamtsburg and currently the dtnector of the Ohto Soft Dnnk AssoCJalton G1bson's JOb wtll be to get the trans111on done and qUJckly He satd he wants hts office open no longer than one month after the mauguratton "We have a very aggresSive agenda and a ume frame to get the bulk of thts stuff done, ' Gtbson satd last week "What I m gotng to bnng to thts ts a sohd management background the abthty to orgamze and make sure the JOb gets completed m the short t1me frame we have The most cnucaiJob w1ll be to get the nght people for the nghtjobs Taft has set htrtng a budget dtrector as a pnonty smce a new two year spendmg plan must be m place by July I Rccrunmg wtll take up most of the tranSit ton team's ttme and there are a few p1tfalls to endure One of the most dtfficult ts auracung qualtfted exec uttves who can make much more money m the pnvate sector The governor elect must appeal 10 thetr sense of duty and make the JOb sound more allracuve than what they could find pnvately That s one of the b1ggest problems and challenges that state government faces, Taft satd lthmk that 's part of the salesmanshtp the gO\ernor has to I AccuWeathete forecatt for da Democrats across the country were sconng upset vtctones the DNC ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher Death NOtices Tuelday,Nov.10 DNC celebrates, as lessons are learned The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFUCH Genersl Msnllgllr Ohio weather 49'1. .37Y. .53'Y.. • 50'1, . 64'1, 53). . 21 '1.. . 49"1• 18 1. 11 '1, ... 4 .. 34 '~ 59'!. 65'1. . 55 ~. . 16'1. 55'1. . 21'1. 27'~. 19'h . 44 43 24 '',.• .17,, 48 47~ . ..4 7't. . . 1"1. 76), .21 13'1, Stock reports are the 1 0 30 a m. quotes provided by Advest ol Galhpolls Dale McClure Dutton Longt1me Mtddlepon pharmaciSt Dale McClure Dutton, 93 Mtddleport, d1ell Saturday, Nov 7, 1998 at hts residence Mr Dutton, a graduate of the Oh1o State Untversny College of Pharmacy, owned and operated ohe Duuon Drug Stone m Mtddleport for 3( years In 1983, he sold 1he busmess 10 Fruth Pharmacy and reured Du n ng World War II, he worked at the TNT manufactunng faCJhty m llhnOts and then returned to Mtddlepon to help establish and operate the tormer TNT Plant near Pomt Pleasant, W Va Arter the war ended, Mr Dullon purchased the former Stansbury Drug Store at the corner of Mtll and Thtrd streets m M1ddleport later movtrg hts bus mess to North Second Avenue Born Feb 28 1905 m Harrtsonvtlle he was the son of the late Cadmus Perry Dullon and Ella Jane McClure Dullon He wa.< a member of the Grace Ep1scopal Church m Pomeroy the Pomeroy Gun Club and the Pomeroy Golf Club He ts survtved by h1s Wife of 70 years Margaret Annette Carpenter Dutton Mtddleport a daughter Ellen Duuon Ktehl, Saratoga Spnngs, N Y a stster. Luctlle Duuon Fans, Columbus, a granddaughter, and a ntece He was also preceded m death by a stster, Eva Dullon Stout Servtees wtll be I0 a m Wednesday m the Grace Eptscopal Church, Pomeroy wtlh the Rev Jtm Bernacki the Rev Kat harm Foster and the Rev Deborah Rankm offictaung Bunal wtll be m the Mtles Cemetery, Rutl ~nd Fnend< may call at the Mtddleport Chapel of the Ftsher Funeral Home from 7-9 p m Tuesday In lieu of flowers the famtly requests that contnbuuons be made to Grace Eptscopal Church, 326 E Matn St , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 or to the Metgs County Hosptee Program, 115 E Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Helen Slisher Phillips Helen Shsher Phtlltps 81, Coolvtlle, dted Sunday, Nov 8, 1998 m the Arcad1a Convalescent Center She was born m The Plams on Nov 28, 19 I6, daughter of the late Frank and Lutrson McKee She net1red- from Oh10 Untverstly s ihousekeepmg department and was formerly employed as a nurse at the Ktmes Convalescent Center m Athens She auended Jacksonvtlle-Tnmble Htgh School Survtvmg ane two d~ughters and sons m Jaw Barbam Chapman Meyer and Gerald Meyer of Athens, and Belly Shsher Bell and Paul Bell of Racme a brother Frank McKee Jr ofNewark, and stx grand<hildren and mne greatgrandcht Jdren Bestdes her parents she was preceded m death by her husband<, Walter Sltsher, m 1944, and Rtgnal Phtlllps m 1983, a daughter, Ruth Ann Sllsher, and a brother, Evenell McKee Servtces w11l be held on Tuesday at2 p m m the Jagers & Sons Funeral Home m Athens, wuh Pastor Davtd Cogar offictaltng DunaJ wtll follow 10 the Greenlawn Cemetery m Nelsonville Fnends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from noon to 2 p m , Michael Dale Watson Mtchael Dale Watson, 4 I, Pomt Plea<ant, W Va, dted Sunday Nov 8 1998 m St Mary's Hosptlal, Huntmgton W Va o 'Born Nov 15, 1956 m Gal ita County, son of Charles· B1ll" Watson of Btdwell, and Phylhs Sheets Lane of Galhpolts he was a real estate broker who operated the Watson Realty Co m Pomt Pleasant and Galhpolts He was a member of the Tnmty Umted MethodiSt Church m Pomt Pleasant where he served as an usher, and a member of us admmtstrahve board, finance eomm11lee and Fnendshtp Sunday School class He was a member ot the Loyal Order of the Moose 73 I m P01nt Pleasant Survtvmg m add11ton to hJS parents are hts wtte, Donna Renee Smllh Watson, whon he marned Sept 5 I98 I m Pomt Pleasant, a daughter Kellen Rebecca Watson, hts stepmother, Nancy Watson of Btdwell. hiS steplather John Lane of Galltpohs. maternal grandparents Leshe and Helen Sheets ol Mer ervtlle, h1s paternal grandmolher, Mtldred Watson of Galhpolts, two brothers, Mark Watson and Bradley Watson, both ol Galltpohs andtwo stepbrothers, Charles L.ane of Btdwell and Mark Lane of GalhpoltS He was preceded m death by h1s paternal grandfather, Garrell Watson Servtces w1ll be t I am Wednesday m the Tnmty Unued Methodtsl Church wtlh the Rev Steven Dorsey and Pastor Monte Sheets offictaung DunaJ w1ll be m the Rtdgelawn Cemetery, Mercervtlle Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p m Tuesday In heu of flowers, contnbuttons may be made to the St Jude's Ch1ldren s Research Hospual St Jude Place, Memph1s Tenn 38105 Middleport man arrested after altercation at tavern !tonal searc h tor tile gat chemtcal and btologteal weapons For more than seven years dtplomacy has fatled to compel lraqt Prestdenl Saddam Hussem to comply completely wtth the UN Secunty Counct J's allemplto ensure the ehmmauon of all potenual weapons ot mass destmct10n Nme days ago Saddam declared ,, halt to coopemlton wtlh the U N spectal commtsston that conducts se,Jrches for chermt:al unJ. bJOiog1cal we.tpons F1fteen U N we.apons Inspectors some ol them expens on m1ss!les le tt Baghdad S.oturday a> the Untted Nuuons began to reduce 1ts presence 1n Iraq On Sunday lruqt llltntsters satd they would not back away from ,, tdent has m.tde no dec1s1on ' Among the consu.lcrat1ons wlas that Iraq mtght respond to an attack dec1s1on to btlf U N msp e~.:t10ns unless cnppltng el.:onotnu.: san~,; Uons by permanently banmng the mtema were hlted • A Mtddlepon man ts m cu"ody followmg an altercatton al Court Street Gnlltn Pomeroy early Sunday AccordmJlto the Pomeroy Poll« Department Don Becker wa.< arrested ( and trJn<poned to the Southea>lem Oluo Regtonal Jail on Sunday mom1ng ; on charl!es relaung to 1he altercation woth Chadwell Harland of Pomeroy • The ;ioltce spoLesman wa_< not able to report what charges wate pendtng : agamst Becker. who was expected to appear late• today ~Jt,fore County Coon , Judge Patnck H 0 Bnen Harland was transponed to Vetemns Memonal Hospttal for tnJUnes sus tamed from a broken glass bollle and was later transponed 10 Cabell Hunt- • mgton Hospttal. where he was trealed and released, accordmg to a hospllal : spokeswoman Meigs announcements lmmunizalton clinic The Me1gs County Health Dcpan ment will offer an lmmulllzauon : • day 5 p m m the VMH Conference Room • <Hntc Tuesd;cy from 9 to II a m and Ito 3 p m allhe Metgs Mulupurpose Center. Memonal Dnve Every chtld must be accompamed by a parent/legal guard1an and have 1he1r 1mmumz.at10n record Entrance exam The pre entram:e exammauon for the Washmgton State Communtty Co llege Practical Nursmg Educauon Program begmmng next summer w1ll be gtven Saturday 9 a m m Room B I03 at Washmgton State College There JS a $25 fee payable to Wash tngton State Communuy College before admm1stm110n ot the exam1 nauon To make arrangements to take the test reSidents are to call 374 8716. extension 6709, orstop by the Practical Nursmg office at the col lege Group to meet The Metgs Branch of the Amen can Cancer Soctety w1ll meet Tue> • Veterans d1nner set • , Vt>:terans Day dmner w1ll be • 'J<'rved at the Fteney- Bennen Post: 12K Amencan Leg10n, Wednesday. 6 : pm Sorortty to meet • Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. Beta : Stgma Ph1 Soronty wt ll meet at the.• Lulheran Church Pomeroy 6 30 p !XI. lltursday Members are to wear ptnl Charloue Elberfeld and Norma Cu~ter Will host the meetmg .. •• Breostfeedong doss .• 0 Bleness Menwnal Hospnal JS ottenng a breastfeedtng class fo;· expeclant and new mothers m co~:· JUncllon wtlh the lactallon program offered by the pennata) un1l The class Will behefd Tuesday, I 30 tu 3 10 p m m the hospual s conference room MIChele Platt board cert1fied' laclalton consultant. wtll serve as Instructor Squads record 13 runs Umts of Metgs Emergency Ser vtees answered I3 calls for asststance over the weekend CENTRAL DISPATCH 3 I7 a m Saturday. East Matn Street Lynn Whotheld treated 8 I3 a m Overbrook Center. Paul McKmney Pleasant Valley Hospttal 3 2.4 p m Baum J\ddtl!on Road Norman Bahr Holze r Medteal Center 8 p m asststed \ly Tuppers Plmns and Mtddleporl Max Etehmger, Vet- POMEROY I2 29 a m Saturday wtth Central' Dispatch El\.sl Mam Street, Georg~ Capehart Holzer Medteal Center, 7 20 p m Welch town Htll, Annefo" Ia P1erce Velerans ~· 9 45 p m Sunday. Overbrook Center, BenJamtn Barrell, Pleasanl Valley " REEDSVILLE 9 55 a m Saturday. Mount OhYe ' Road Elizabeth Bartoe CamdenClark Memonal Hospital 9 09 p m Sunday State Route 7, erans Memonal 8 43 p m Brownell Avenue, Atn - Shelly Stnclatr, Veterans Memonal " o RUTLAND cta Randolph Hol zer I 19 am Saturday wnh Centro~' MIDDLEPORT I 36 am Salurday Court Street D•spatch Beech Grove Road; • Gnll Don Becker treated at scene Charles Smuh, Holzer TUPPERS PLAINS Chadwell Harland 10 Velerans '• 6 37 p m Silver Rtdge Road Memonal Hospital by shenft's office Gl.tdys Chaffee Holzer • 1 • d, One ticket nets Super Lotto prize CLEVELAND (APl - There was one 11 cket sold namm g all stx numbers drawn tn SaiUrd.ty ntght's $16 mtlhon Super Lottodra>;tng the Oh1o Lonery satd The J•lekpot for Wednesday ntght s Super Lono drawmg ts worth $4 mtlhon There were 93 Super Lotto uckets • wuh five ot the numbers ,md each 1~ worth $ t 163 The 4,405 uckets showmg four of the numbers are each worth $77 :• In Kteker, no player had the exa,t: stX dtgll number to clatm $100.000 ••' . ----Hospital news"-'- - - Holzer Med1col Center Discharges Nov. 6 - Rua Carpenter, M1ldned McDamel, Eldora Ntchol s B1rths - Mr and Mr.. Tolg.o Hatundglu son Rto Grande Mr and Mrs James Parsons son Mason WVa Manuel, Mrs Sureyya Aydogar and 1 son Discharges Nov 8 - Carol Dewhurst Mrs Tolga Hatundglu and son Mrs James Parsons and son, Sheila H1ll Btrth- Mr and Mrs Rod Bachtel son Jackson (Published with permission) Clinton defers decision on strike WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest dent Cijnton ts g1vmg hts nauonal secun ty team a few more days to con stder miluary and d1plomauc strategies before he dectdes whether to use Ioree tn an allempt to reopen Ir.tq's weapons sties to U N mspectors The pnes1dent met for two hours Sunday at Camp Davtd Md wtth Defense Secretary Wtlham Cohen. Se<ret.\ry of State Madeleme Albnght .md n.oltonal secunty advtscr Sandy Berger Clmton rev1ewed the dtplom.mc and mtlllary opuons wuh them and · asked for a tallow-up on both fronts sa td Davod Leavy spokesman at the Nauonal Secunty Counctl They wtll report 10 htm over the next several days The pres •• Annual 'URKEY DINN Rutland Grade School Thursday, Nov. 19, 1998 SERVING STARTS • 5:00 P.M. Tickets $5.00 fldvanct Only RUTLAND VOL. FIRE DEPT. Tickets Available at: Quahty Print Shop, Rutland Dept Store, Joe's Country Market, Gn:>cE~rv. All Vol. Ftremen �' Monday, November 9, 1998 ' ~.S -! ports _ :... · The Daily Sentin~! Monday, November 9, 1998 :~~~ ag~u~a~r~s~b~e~at~B~e~-n~g~a~ls~24~-~ . 1~1-r~~~~--~~~~~. . :By EDDIE PELLS JACKSONVILLE. Fla. tAl') .-The~ ""'-·ort· 1n t~ lir'l h..alf and !!I IIIli • m the ~~.·(•nJ F'•r the hN '"'' \,~,.·~l'. : il\ been JU't the nght 111" h>r the - J.~c·l-om tlk J:~gu ar' • SpJrleJ h) Tun} Bn-ellt ·, htt-lk :aru.J l·urn~lhat.: L Aaron Bt•a,k~ '..; 90.:)ard fuml>k return. th~ J.t~lt.tr• (7-~\ pp<ncd .mmher htg liN ~ h,t\1 ,,.h .111wg,e Suml.1~ .uJt.J '"·,•;t:-h.'d ,,, ;1 ~4 · 11 ,' h:h,r) \'' .:r rh~.· Cm'"·inn.1t1 n\.'ng.11, J;~gu."' 'i'~·•rterh;~d M.trk Bmndl '-U.un~d '"'~Will ;:md \\,1 ... h~.·IJ llUI tlf th~ ··•·-''-"'lllll.lull ·'' · a prct.:.tutltmar} m&:.l,lllt' Ht' wasn·t nu,!!.t.·ll agam"'l the Ben<.tJ, t2-7). J.td~~lll\ 11!~ hltlL. .t ~-1 -0 ll:'atl 111 · the '"''""" ~""""· much the ,.,,;"' ",1\ thn «II .thead otlh< Baltimore Ra; "'" ~i-7 h} h;~lltml< '"''week in ' • ~.' -1 ~ '1\'torv. ' It m.tde for J ledtous tina I 30 min ute'. but Jagu."' eoach Tom Cough, lm •atd th.11 ·, stmply pan of gelling th< btg <arl) lead. "Offen"''el)'. we weren'1 as con~1!->l~nl as l"d like to be." he said "There wa> no ronlmuny We didn't • ir) to be ultra-conservative It just " turned out that way" tThe wm extended Jac ksonville's lead 10 the AFC Central to a game~and-a-half over Pittsburgh. whtch ' plays Green Bay on Monday. : Although they have yet to play the Steelers thts year. the Jaguars are 4' 0 111 the div1s1on and have won those . games by an average of 30-16. As they have all year, the bumhltng Bengals gave thetr opponents , plenty of help. • Alter falhng behuld 17-0. Cinctn- 00 .. ortmg oo the cloc~ Bx~up tutt thr<at<ned to scrat'h back into quanerback Jamie Manm thre" ju't 1114! ~amc ""hen "·omerback. Artrell mne pa.sseCi and Fred Taylor fim,hed I Ia~ Lin~ rn:-overed a Brunell fu1nble wllh II 8 yard.,. on 27 carrie, , .tt th< JaJ!uars 40-yard line and took ··we JUSt fell that we didn't want tu th< "d<line II looked like a sure to lake a chance and it would be 10 , t••u,·hdm•n. but 1-lawkin.-tanedcel- our best interest to hold him back l'hralntg lou '-'xm because he was sore:·coughlih <iaid,. -lln-elh. all .no pt'und' of htm. Before he left, Brunell went 5-for,·,tuglu 1-la" kin' at the I 5 Six plays 12 for I I I yards, includtng an 181;11\.'r. Jud Smeenge furred a Ne1l yard touchdown pass to Jimmy SmiJh o·Donn~ll fumbk th;u Beasley for a 17-0 lead m Ihe second quarter. ''' "'r<d up lor the Jnn~e't fumble That play was set up after Zack re-turn in I~ Jaguar'i' foor·year hi s· Crockett deflected a Lee Johnson tury. punt and gqve the Jaguars goOd field JESSICA BRANNON ··1 wa... just running. I ~aw h1m _position. It was the second punt pninling al me and I thought I beller blocked by a Bengals opponent in gu tadd.: htm because 11.'-'-'0uld have ' tWo weeks. been kind of embarras.ing," Bose IIi The Jaguars opened the scoring on ,.,id "Hopefully. it defines the whole Taylor's ooe-yanl toochdown run. set team. We're always trying Jo play up when rookie Alvis Whined made hanl . pl;~y fast."' his first career catch after Hawkins Beasley's return gave the Jaguars fell down. allowing a 55-y~rd gam lo the 24-0 lead and surpassed the the Bengals' one. record Donovm Darius set Jasl week O'Donnell ftnished with 128 wnh an 83-yard return m the huge yards passing before being replaced first half against Balli more. by Paul Justin, who threw a nine-yard On the next Cmnnnat1 drive, touchdown paSs to Damon G1bson O'Donnell moved the Bengal< inside for a meaningless score with I :55 the Jaguars 10. but fumbled the snap left. on founh-and-goal from the three. It was a bad stan 10 lhe second The Bengals opened the second half of the season. whtch has been half wnh a I 3-play dnve that ale up kind to Cinctnnali m recent years. nearly seven minutes. ~ul a holdmg They have gone &:2 over the second KIM IHLE penalty forced them lo settle for a 50- . half of the lasllwoseasons after startyard field goal from Doug Pelfrey tng 1996 at2-6 and last year al 1 ~7. " We lalk about rhythm all the "I didn't have too much to say lo t1me and we' d•dn't have 11 out there.·· the team,·· said Bengals coach Bruce O'Donnell smd. "Monday sttll comes Coslet. "We can't fall down on a long around . We have Minnesota next pass play. We can't allow a blocked week and we have to slick together." punt and we ca~·, fumble the foolLeading 24-3, Coughlm pulled ball. So, I gtve Jacksonvdle credit, The Tn-Valley Conference Brunell and the Jaguars stmply stan- that's ll." recently selected tis 199~ 1-lockmg Dtvision all-star team . ·· 1-leading the li st i s Eastern ' s Valene Karr, a 6-fool-1 sentor hitter "A"ho claimed the tttle for the second year in a row . Eastern's Don Jackson was also nominated as 1-locktng DtvtSion "Coach of the Year" lor the second year 1n a row Eastern clatmed the Tn-Valley Conference a~ secttOnallltlcs before bowing to. Frankfort Adena al the dtstrtcl , fimshing w1th a 19-3 ovcrallr_nurk. ' "' JULIHAYMAN STEPHANIE EVANS KIM SAYRE VALERIE KARR Eastern, Southern see seven get HockiQg Division volleyball honors ' on first team all- d1v1sion was sen10r h1t1er Jcs sil:a Joinm g Karr Brannon Southern's Knn Sayre was runner-up in the all-dtviSion balloting and was joined on first te am w1th teammate Kim Jhlc , the only JUntor ~elec ted . lhie was an o utSid e hitt er for coach 1-lowic Ca ldwell 's Tornadoes. Eastern 's Stcphamc Evans and Juh 1-layman , both senior setters. cMncd honorable mcnlton aii-TVC. . The Tri -V.1IIey Conlcrence sentor All -Star g.une wtll he held today at DON JACKSON Mtllcr 1-ltgh School at 6 30 p m Coach-Eastern H.S. . . Gordon wins rain-plagued NAPA 500 By PAUL NEWBERRY • The I-lAMPTON , Ga . (AP) hghls of Atlanta Motor Speedway provided a surrealistic setting for the last race of the gruelmg NASCAR \\:'inston Cup season. But when the checkered nag final ly waved just after II o'clock Sunday nighl. the scene was downright ·' ,,.,,,, "' routine. Jeff Gordon was m front. Everyone else was smelling hts fumes. . RECEIVES AWARD - Meigs High School golf with Belpre on Friday evening. Krawsczyn in 12 Wonder Boy look his place alongc:oach John Krawsczyn (right) is presented a years as Meigs goll coach has won more than sideThe King. tying Richard Pet!y's plaque from Meigs boys' athletic director Chris ,1,000 matches and eight Tri-Valley Conference S (I It) b f h M d ' f tb II I'll modern-day record of 13 VICtories in a season by·cruising to victory in the rain-plagued NAPA 500. ' ' I certainly never thought i\ would happen." said Gordon, whp already had clinched the his thtrd Winston Cup championship in four year! the previous week at Rockingham, N.C. "Coming into this race. to tell you the truth. I didn't feel like we had a winmng race car. I thought we had a good top-five car. This race bemg run at night was a btg advantage for us " Well, the race wasn ' t supposed 10 be run at mghl. Scheduled to begin at 12:40 p.m .. it finally ended at 11 ':07 p.m after three rain delays, some 50,000 people hangtng around to watch Gordon's formal coronation on. a cool, dreary night that provided peffect condillons for his No 24 Chevrolet. . The 27 -year-old Gordon now dominates the spon like Peny and Yarborough and Earnhardt before him, giving less and less fodder to those who would nitpick his sterhng record. B;~IISI Basketball lO LUM il US Ad:uu.r 41. New Englaml I0 J .ld(!;un~ •llc 24, CINCINNATI I I I l'hlladdph•a Ill. Dctron9 New Engl.md Pluln.k lp lu.t 0 I 000 1 500 I 'iOO I :'iOO I I Mmncsor,a11 New Urk.u15 2-1 N •'l111lk 0 2 2 uu ~~llo -·- fiOO M1.1 1111 2 () I 0()41 ((ol or,nlo I I ~()IJ I ~.i n lt N~ I () I 2 'i(J() 1.11~1 I 2 l'orl l mll Seanlc 24. J<ansas City 12 Ocnvcr 27. San Drego 10 1J. T.rmtM Uny 22 Jhc lop 2~ IC oi lllS looJb,ill poll. w11l1 Il:Jun 146! 2 K.tn '• '' St I Ill! l U( l l'lf4) .J l lurul.l , ~ l ieu rd,t S l (I) r;• I~ 01-IIOSI K W· ~~IO II\111 •J Alt/tlll.l 1 I) fo(o7 )/o'i 12 ' 1 ll 1,(, 7 220 l'il ~ 4 II 'i"'il1 ii M! IW' ~ 4 I) ~~() .?.ffl, 17'J ~~ " f.lt l'l.t ud lt odr 111 'i" ' lr ' I 1-' (I (lutrall>t~l\l l tU II I 14 2 :!~ J 21ft 171! IX 1J 7 0 2!2 1114 ".!..J I I~ WI \I~J I dol I 'i f, 1hdll\ l\n1• •nh NY ( ol lllh l'lul .tdo Jplr1 1 ~ ·I I) ~'\ 11 1% 'i I! ·l-1 •1 lf~l l h II HI Il l Wu ~l urt~lo oll M1un~"''·' {;rd·ll nny I .t lllJlil ll ,ry Ch•~··~,, lh tru!l l· .•~hrul>•' '""n W~lfu. '•'J h 0 \1\ I X ' lfll", l tnlr;t lllrli\UUI K I !) KX'I 2'Jf' lo !. !! /~IJ .! I'J This week's slalc Sulunltty IJ 49X 21 1(,0 12 1'.11st All l"urlc 1'i Attny 7 11~ 21 2'i 24 - llro !WI\ H.tr\•.trJ r-, IJnl.'k nt• ll 'O Huly Cru'~ 14 lnlumh t.l 24 , Dulmpulh 14 D..· t•• w.t r~ '\9 Cnnncd1~111 17 l>uqu~ ~n l" 'i1 S1 l'~tcr ~ 0 ] I V u ~Hlll 22: (otnt!! lol 2 I Au 1 ln h "''c J "2~ Wyumm~ IX X· I 2(,1) 'i .!_ X- 1 244 f1 1l I~ I ~ tnth·m~ vntts· wl~l Y~rt: tnt .t \X Syt.IUIO.C 10. Kl"IIIH ~: k y 20 . M1d11 l\ ], ,~ttnol4 lu.~> l t•llt4 MAH.SIIAII. Other' Stont h~ rrl ( St ~ 11 u, l'mdu~ I 1/,(, MAC standings Il:wtt MARS il i\ II 1\o ""llllJ' { ~~ ~ ~~~ I J] tiC J ~7(1 .1!: ~ Ovt•rull 7 I 'i I I ·~KJ JHI I! X I ,XH'J 4 2 (lh7 4 "'i ~ .~()(J I 2 I 'i r, 44.J 2Kfl 1) (, ()()() \ () (, 'I ( ~)(I fl I M7 4 4 r.oo X7'i 11 \ I I\ lo• ild1o ( I Ill Ml!hl~olll w Mld ii}!OII N lll ruu1 0. I M•i.lu)! .tll "i I 4 :! Xll (lll7 4 \ ~()() 2 4 1\1 'i 6 2 2 ~ 2l<fl 2 7 7 r.~r, 221 !.22 Northwc~lt:rn 51 ~l J~~k~nnv1llc S1 16 S unlnrd 11 Morg. tn St 12 ' So uth f lorul .1 69 Cu111herlnnd 1 cmt l I ennl.'s'ii"C 17 Al.1·Birllllll}!.h,un II Tt! nn ..:so;~;c St 42 , Tlnn~>sec Ted• 21 l"ruy S1 J 1 N1dlilll~ S! 10 l ul.mc4 1 Mcntrlus.ll W Cnmhn,t Ill rlnn 7 W Kcnl udy 4H S lllu HH~ 2X Mid~c~t ' No.·olaytr If oosjtjon Hometown~ .b.i&b school Heigh! 11-Ctndy Hopper-F.. .. .. .. ... . ...... Peebles (Peebles) 5-6 12-Shawna Daugherty-G ............... Marietta (Marietta) 5-4 13-Meghan Kolcun-F ...... Galhpulis (Gallia Academy ) 5-10 14-Renee Turley-G .. . . . . . .. .. Rae me (Southern) 5- 10 l5-KasStc Kendaii-F . . . .. .. .. . Clarksburg (Adena) 6-0 :21-Andrea Jones-G ...... .. ......... New Carltslc (Tecumseh) 5-5 5: 10 '12-Shannon Brown-F .1-lager 1-ltll, Ky. (Johnson Central) :~3-Carrie Carson-F. . ......... Mt Vernon (Danvi'lle) 5-4 24-Mtslt 1-lalley-G .. .. ... .. ... ... .Logan (Logan Elm) 5-8 25-Renee Rutter-G .............. Unwn Furnace (Logan}' · 5-~ 30-Karley Mohler-F ..... lunctton Cuy (New Lexingl<ln) 6-0 6-1 41-Mmdy Pope-F ......... Gallipolis (Gallia Academy) 55-Ntgel Parker-P..... . ......... Cmctpnatt (1-lughes) 6-0 Head coach- Davtd Smalley Assistant coach- Courtney Hutchinson Ctntrul Division :r..:.uu .1!: L I lb. lil: !iA 7 6 ll D.:1mr1 St Lmn ~ 14 14 Ill n \() 2X -i 7 1'J1CI 'i 1 4 4 7 1 Suturday's action n .- V.illlii\IV~'f llll~::, •r y EASTERN CONFERENCE Ii:ltw '• N~w ( rl.' <lr)!.~ l nYoll l>l 14 loollolil Ho~rtWI LI.. \4 S.ltrt•d H~o.1n 17 ll• •h tr.,41 ,N~w HrmJ"htrtiK(:!O I I I .t l .i~• 111 ".!.7 l nrdh 1m 2fl ld n~h41 Col g.11c 22 l>lmd I I MunmHuth. N J •H: W.l)!.ltt.;l 10 Nt•lrt' l)unc ~1 Bu,lt•nllllkgl' 2(, l'cnn27 Pnnn·wn 14 l(,dmtunJ 211 v ,n Ulll \1., 14 )(uhd1 M11rns Vi, St Fr.tflll' l',t 1 Htll~l·r~ 1(,, N,t\)' II S Cunnc.::h~ul 41 (.::Ill (mllll!lllllll St 1·1 S1cn.t 20 Hry.111t 14 l ~ lllll lc 14 P11t1hur!t(J 'I Wl·~1 VttJ!IIIIll ~~ Syt.llll''' 2X Y,ilc 2tl ( llrndl 21 .1!: L I fu. l.i.t !ill. 'I 7 i () <; 1 .j Jt: r,l·y 'i blliftdcr~ R.mJ!"r~ ~~~ D.t ll a' 7 ") 1 2 Il II 10 24 ~2 Phnt: ru~ 6 2 1K 14 I lh s.m ~ Nnrlhcasti)ivJsiun I~ f1 h l ll rtillhl h~211·1\1.J1 lh111,11u 1 fl 'i 0 ~ "'i ~ ()IJ,\Wol MllUIIC.II \ l 11 12 12 lr1 21 \7 l.J 11 2'1 n•• y l"hm,l.• w•• ,l•t••l!'''n (J ~ (l f"l 4 '\ -·4 r, l I fl l ~~1 .j All o lh~llll 21, 1(1 -it. I.::! \1 \.J South Al.1h.m•1 l2 LSU tn 1\kmn St 22 . M"' V.lllcy Iii flJ AtiiMI,,~hl.tn Si '\ I, VMI 0 s.,ut h~rn C.d ~4. Sl,ml ord 9 u•.• n. (O r Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr So. Fr. Sr. Sr. Jr I r. So. So . St "' . 16 ., \') 44 ]() 21! 21 I\ 27 211 l:'i :\1.1 10 2t.27 \6 J o~c "'~I 2 6 " K" 1~ ~I Saturday's scores Bt tll.tlo l l'lul.t<ldplu,J 2 (tic) Nrw Jerst!) ~ r!tJrul.t l llt ·~•~ •n O. Pt11sburglt !I (tiel NY R.mgen h tnr,,nh• f1 (li e) M••nll\.',114, NY hl.mdcrs 2 W l~lllii)!.IUII X OtJ,IWo\ ~ Southeast ()tvJsion C.tn1l m.1 <IS 1\rtgl k~ , l\tll'hlll l ollllJlol lh 11 Redwomen's 1998-99 slate \ 'i 14 II II \.J \() 27 2X ~·J \') l"'i Da ll .l~ 4 Lm An1;C:cs 1 N,,•hvlllc l S! l.o~uns 2 S 111 J ns~ 2 (lid Y.III~IIUVcr ~ \~ Dragon Internet ·. Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. $1,511 for 12 monthll Web TV or Computers all at a local call! UNLIMITED Personal A~, Personlll E-Mail ACl:OWlf & 10 tnCtl of Personal Web Space I Regulr.Jr rDte i4 $16.95 ptr Mo. • Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 'Pomeroy 'ltbanon 'WilmliiJlO!I 'Sarduua 'Gallipolis 'Dayton 'litllsboro •springfield 'Citcl~ville ,' Opponent Nov. 1Q ................ ,. ........ ... .... .. ...... .. ...... ........ at Wtlberforce-7 p.m. Nov. 13-14 .......... ....... c ...... at Ptkevtlle College Tournament-TBA .. . .. .... Transylvanta -7 p.m Nov. 17 . . .. . .. .. . ... .. ... .. .. . Nov. 20-21 .. .. .. .. . ............. ... ......... Bevo Francts Classtc-6 p.m. Nov. 24 .................................... :. .... at Midway (Ky.) College-7 p.m. .Seton Hill C,ollcge-5 p.m. Nov. 28 I· ... .. .. ... . . .. .. .. Doc 1 . . .. . . .. .. , . . ...... at St. Vmcent-6 p m. Dec. 4-5 ......................................... at Bethany College Tournament-TBA Dec. 10 .................................................................... Wtlberforce-7 p.m . . ................ .Demson-2 p.m. Dec. 12 ...... ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. Dec. 15 ...... , ................ .: ..at Mt. Vernon Nazarene-5 15 p.m Jan 5 ................................................................. Ohto Domtntcan-7 p.m. Jan 9 . .. .. . . . ............... .. :........ ... Mt. Vernon Nazarene-2 p.m. .. ... at Shawnee Stale-7 30 p.m. Jan . 12 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . Oh1o Valley Collcge-7 p m. Jan. 14... ...... .... .. .. .. ... . . · Jan . 16 .............. ....................... ............................ Malonc -2 p.m. :·1an 23. .. .. . .. . .. ...... ................... :............... Cedarvtllc-2 p .m . .,fan. 26 ...................... ................... at Oh10 Dommtcan -7 p.m. ~JM. 30 .............................-.. ... .. . . ... .. . .. ......... ·'•· at Walsh-4 p .m ·· ~eb 2 ................................................................... at C_ cdarvtllc-5 p.m. :;l'eb 4 ........... ....... .................................. , ..at Central Stale-7 p.m. ;-teb 6 ..·....... '........... ·................................... Geneva-2 p.m. :~;eb 9 .................................. • ................ :. .... Urbana-7 p.m. ;: Feb 11 .......... "" ................ ,........ at Ohto Valley \=ollege-5:30 p.m. '·f.eb 13 . . . . ... .. .. .. . ............ at Notre Dame Collegc-2 p.m. :!'eb. 16 .... ... . .. .. .... ........ Shawnee Stale-5.30 p.m. : Feb 18 . . ............ . ........ at Urbana-5:30p.m .. ... ... .. ... ... . ... .:. .. . .. Ttlftn-2 p m ·J"ieb 20.. ... .... :feb. 27. .. .. ........................ at Seton 1-ltll College- I p.m ·March 2-9. . .. .. ............. .... AMC tourn amcnt -TBA :"arch 17-23 ....... NAJA Dtv I Nalwnal Tour.-TBA a ·u est beat Nashville Noise 84-76 " . had 16. NASHVILLE, Tcnn (AP) - The Saudta Roundtre e led Nashville Co lumbu s Quest, the two-ttme defending ABL champions. used a (0-2) wtth 26 pomt,, 17 m the I'"' 13-0 >Ceond-hall run to heal hall fracy Hend erson added 19 Nashvtlle 84-76 , >po tlmg the home pomts, whtlc Joy Holmes had 14 debut of the ex pansum N,01sc po tnt' and 12 rebounds The Notsc hcc,nnc th e tlmq proSaturday ni ght. Consecutive thrcc · pOtntcrs by lc "ts wnal te am to hcgm pl:l y 111 Kalle Smith and 'ronya Edwards Nashville 1n the l<lst three month ~ keyed the run lor the Quest (2-0). The NFL\ Tennessee Otle" and tl1e who traded 58-56 when 11 beg.1n NHL\ Na,hvtlle Predators both lost Edwards . tini•hcd with 17 potnts, thc1r home openers hdorc sellout whtlc Smith and Lisa Hat nson each crowds • Nelsonville • Middlc10wn . 'Washin&ton *West Union Ohio .H.S. scores Saturday':r!i aL·tiun C.mhm M~.KIIil<•) 42 M ~~~ tll (l ll :!0 ll l ~.t~\tlkV.il I.J Mlnl llrdO • .• !W£ Par1fic U1usmn ~'i 14 I.J J4 12 4 4 fl 71 0 1 (, .J l'hlhld.::lpln.t Arl.:. · l'me lllufl lO, Pnmll.' V1~w 0 Arkans,ts 14 Mls~ls~II'Jll 0 K.lll~. ~~ St 49, B.o'/lul 6 l nm~1 ru.1 I Cl h t. 1J Ark ~~~~·•• S1 21 Kt~t! 14 l cx•~Chn~tl t m 12 S n nlhllll~kll l 11 luh1 l Southl'rtl M1 H 2'1 Unthlnn I~ Stt:phcn I Au'>lur 'X S.1111 Hnw;llltt Sr 7 I q .• r, 17 t lkl ,th>l nl.t St 14 1 C'· • ~ A&M 2C) Oklahtll n.t I) Sl M.try ~ C.tl 27 1Jr . 1~c ~ I UCLA .J I 1lrq:un St 14 h 14., T cx.1~ Ell' .. ~· ~ 27 1 C. (•1<11.1\11' St 19 \\' ) lllm n!! 19 H Atlantu.•Dtvlslon Pm~hur gh NY NY Ctllllnt• ln X 'i ll ...................... 6 :'i I .... c.................'i t. 2 < H I Murr,1y S1 lS [ llhnms 21 N low.t4 2 Ynutt_pl<lWil St 14 Nl·br.1sk.1 42. lnw,1 Sl 7 sw MI ~SilUII Si 4lJ, llh iiii(S St 42 S1 Jo~l.'ph\ lml 12 V:tl p.tr.usn l'i W llh mH~ 2(1 llllllllll ol St 9 l"ar \\\·d Antun.l 41 Wa~h111g11111 S1 1 AnlUIIII S1 ~\ C, thtnrlll.t 22 ll ut~ S1 'i'i N~1\ ~ t'.t l~ o St '\I llr'i)!h 1m Y11nn).! 46 N~w M ~~ ~ ~~~ 21 { S Nmlhl)tl)!.t" 11 1-'tll tl tn\l St 211 I. W :~s lllll]!lutl \J Monl.t ll.l St ~4 N ,\ rrr" n, :.w Webe r St 17 Nl•.,, •dn !6 U111 h St 2 1 Ou:-fllll :!7 W.l~hlu)!lllll 22 S IJ1 uh 27 l 11 P1ily-S I ~ > 17 S,l< r 11111.'1110 St 1h. ld 1l\ll Sl I t S 111 DrO::)!.il St Ill I Ioiii' St {) S 111 Jnsc S1 4~ H.IWII II 17 1 1rl 2(, ~ Nurlhwnl l>1 vili iun Lllllill lllotl) NHL standings Suulh\'otSI NCAA Division I scores 1998-99 REDWOMEN - The Rio Grande women's basketball Renee Rutter, Shawna Daugherty and Carrie Carson. Behind them team will start the 1998·99 season Tuesday night at Wilberforce. are student assistant Joseph Bonice, head athletic trainer Shane Seated are (L-R) Renee Turley,_captain Meg han Kolcun, Mindy Pope, Wells, head coach David Smalley, assistant coach Courtney Nigel Parker, Karley Mohler, Kassie Kendall and Shannon Brown. Hutchinson and student asststant Erin Brown. (Photo courtesy of Standing teammates are Andrea Jones, Misti Halley, Cindy Hopper, Unlviersity of Rio Grande) Grande followmg a season at Akron thts program." College out of Latrobe. Central State Rw Grande plays '" a MOC tn steals and assists , was the of the M1d-Amcncan Confcrcnu:: to . TI1e other rresh man on the rosier Pennsylvania. Samt Vincent mad e an JMir ol early season 10urnaments th8t Redwomen's th1rd leadm,g: scorer. rcumte with former h1gh school th1s ~ season is Andrea Jones rrom appcaram:c at the NAIA Dn· 1~1on I \v1ll test the chemiStry of Coach Hopper (4 4 ppg & 2.6 rpg) teammate Kolcun . The two playe~ New Carltslc, Ohto. Jones comes to nattonal tournament last season and Smalley.s squad The Redwom~n played in 33 games last season after rogether on a very strong Gallia Rio Grande from the Tecumseh 1-ltgh • recetved II potnts tn the prese ason trave l to Ptkevtlle College in School program and ts expected to voung. Former KECC hca,ywetghl Novcmher and then participate m struggling to come back from knee Academy squad. surgery two seasons ago and con-. "We expect solid play from our see lime m a reserve role this seaso n. · Geneva College from Beaver Fall,. Bethany College'ss mvuauonal 111 tributed qualny mtnutes tn 97-98 .. sophomores," satcl Smalley "Thcre·s ' .. , like the balance that I see in this Pennsylvanta, ts also among the con- December She can play both guard and both some realty n1ce talent in this class team," said Smalley. "We've got a lot fercn ce newcomers on Rto Grande's Rio Grande opens the 1998-99 , forward positions, but came m at the and we hope they can step up and of expenence and some very good schedule. season on the road al Wilberforce on small and power forward slots for the help us reach that next leve l. " youngslers who wtll have the chance The AMC sltll features the '"me Nov. I 0 at 7 p m The 98-99 home most part last season. The I 998 -99 Redwomen features to develop w11h the help of our veler- hst of tough MOC opponents that the opener for lhe Redwomcn is slat&! Red women have fa ced over the for Nov. 17 agamsl Great Lakes "Mistt and Ctndy are very athletic only two freshmen. After rcdshtrung ans" and challenge opposing players last season, Renee Turley is poised to Rio Grande enters the new season years. The surprise of the MOC tn tiS Rt;gion nemesiS Transylvama at :J physically,'' Smalley satd. "Misti is leave her mark on the Rto Grande tn a new conference and gained some final season last year was Wabh. the p m. at the Newt Ohver Arena. obvtously one of the top potnt basketball land scape. Ttlrlc'y ts th.c national respect by betng ranked NAJA Divjsion II natiOnal champtEtghleen regular seasop guards, not only '" our league; but top player ever to come out o l the 24th 111 the NAIA Divtsion I Top 25 on. The Lady Cavs are rated fifth tn Redwomen games plus the AMC also in thts region Cmdy plays hard Southern Local 1-ltgh School pro- poll . The new conference : the the D-II,preseason poll and wtll com- tournament wtll broadcast over 97 7 every second that she's on the floor gram hased '" Racme. She ts Amencan Mideast Conference. ts pen: for the league ltJie agam thts FM WCJO thts season Rto Grande and continues lo improve.'~ Southern's all·l!lnc leader tn numcr· comprised of the remaimng nme season Perenmal power Shawnee communtcatwns student Rebecca Mohler, center Kassie Kendart (3 ous categones, tn cludtng scoring. members of the Mtd -Ohto Stale ts ranked eighth and sc rappy Thomas and umversity sports mforppg & 2.3 rpg) and guard Renee ' rebounding, asstsls, blocked shots Conference, former members of the Urbana recetved 12 points 111 the pre- matlon dtrector Andrew Carter wiiJ now defunct Keysto ne-Emptre season ~olmg Rutter compnse the sophomore class and steals. tag team the play-by-play and color returning for the Redwomen. "Renee had the opportunlly to Collegiate Conference and some In addtlton to the rugged AMC commentary duties for Redwomen Talented center/forward Mindy Pope mature and develop as a person and a notable independents from th~ NAJA schedule, the Red women face anoth- broadcasts. This is the university 's jotns Mohler, Kendall and Rutter to player during her red shtn season ," Great Lake's Regton. er tough non-league schedule that fourth season of broadcaslmg Rio lommg Rio Grande m the Top 25 tncludes NAJA Great L~kes Regton Grande women's basketball on radto round out the sophomore class. satd Smalley "We thmk that she ts Mohler staned every game at cen- now ready to make a btg impact on is league newcomer Saint Vincent heavyweights Transylvanta and and us thtrd season on WCJO. ter while Kendall saw actton 111 all 34 galfles m a reserve role behtnd Mohler. Rutter played tn 18 ~ames. seeing actton at ·both the potnt and T H E ROBERT T AE N T j 0 N E S G o L r T R A I l off guard slots. Pope comes' to R10 '' 0 f Go L r Redwomen 's 1998-99 roster WESTERN CONFEREN<.:E C'hll ·~ll N,,,lw•ll..: Hockey Huller I'J ()ullll} 0 Dny tnn .J l T11wsout 4~ Mlllll\~~!lt.l ,It (IHh.IIM OHIO S fA I E ,,1 luw,, W1~ c nm m .t1 Mtdu~.UI Punluc ,, , Mrdugo~n St,tt~ l",ot11\lll~ II , Mn~~ ~~.:hn~l!tt s 1\ Klit•1k r.:t. .1!: L r.:t. "' N o r1hw~sh·rn .11 I'CHII Sl.tlc M.tn't 60 West Divi'imn I t.7 1/of, 4 'i I) I.J.J I I t I Jr, h II I I\ lh I I'JX 7 (I " ' Ill 21 '1 STA 'I L 2.J "'i7~ -, 2 fl.2 7·2 7· ! fl 2 ! l _ lnr .ul" I IX'I ]f)~ 2~. (~HIO 7 7~2 Om f. 2 I (J 1 ' ' K'J 1 X (I Ill 14 1 \\'t'llrrn lhv1~mn M1d11g.m Stale Furt1.1 ce Green 0 T us.:.t r.IW,I~ V,il 411. Tusntr IW ol~ C.11h 14 Uhrl~h~vrlk C1:1ym1llll 41 Gll.ltlcnhltllcn lud1.111 V:1l l 'i Z.nle~\lllt: Rll..C ~ Toilrs 1X Cl·nlerhtlf)! 1 fi Qnd I A&M 'i(), S011Ihe111 U 41l llnrtd. l Sl 4:'\ Ylr~ml.l 14 Cicu~~;t.l Sntl1hrrn 4:'i, Fttnn:m 17 Gr.unhling Sl ll Al.tb.nu.l St 6 H11wotrd \2 S C.tmlm.l St l 1 J.it: kMI II\'illc ~H. i.a S.1l le 14 .J,,rne~ M.ultsnn 11 Nnrlhe.t sl~rn I "I Kentulky ~7. M lsS ISSIJIJH St H Ltbcrl y 4'i N1xlnlk Sl 11Z Mt:Nct!~t:St 27.S W1cx.ls fl Mtddlc fl.'unusct-:4 7, lcuu Marlm 'J Morrhl·,1.! ~~ '27 C:h.ulcsto/1 Southeru 20 N C.1rohn,1 A&T 47 Dc l,,w.m.• S1 I 'i N C.1rohn,l St 1M, W,Jkl!" ForcM 27 NF. I ll UISI.IIl,l 14, SW Lnmstnn.t 24 North Camlln.1 24 Maryland ll '1 . ' ! 200 M• ~o lng.111 27 Penn S1.11t: 0 WISt.;OIISI!I 2tl Mumcsu1.1 1 flJ 20 lt.:.t,l' St rn s~ 1u1n Nurthv.e~t7 rnmklln K.tll~.~~ 2\, Nlll ih Tc.t.t~ 14 Mts~nutl ;H t:nlur,,k, 14 722 "'il)6 'i77 l'~ nn 6 ~% Saturday"s scores I I !! Ill IT til 07000 22 llo/ (; \ II r,(,/ 22-1 1.:!1 ~ 4 (I ~~~~ 1\·1 1'11 1 I 167 167 7H 72 1J I I '\X 11 1 Nil "llflNi\1. CIINFI·:RI·.NCF IJ:wn lmfl .um , Ni,rthwcstcrn 'i 'i X0 72 2-' M1,1mr 111., -·- 'i I ll ~0 llJt·~~~~~ "i 7 2~2XU ~ ·J9 I 17 ~ I 4 \ llhnn1s Mtnn c~n l . t 7 I 7·2 r, '" II )' "IIJt •'J''' \ 12 N!ilfC D .Hil(.: II M ~o.,onn 14 l trl •• nc ' 1t '>hrn UIYI'IIIn 1! II IJl r, I II s 1\1 o ~~ lUO 4.\4 111 {>[)(] 1,• II:J) 11 ~I l ,m 1J 0 I ~()I) r, 2 7"i(J 2 llhnm s \I hnl1nrtl 16 l'unluc ~6. No rthwt!slcrn 21 17 Cit'li iJ!M (100 .j 14 lh Vir~rrll.llcd• 4 2 1)11 I~ "11o..h•~·•n KKlJ 1 2 4 l :l ~16 ' I low •• 1'.2 ~ II\ I 14 I 77X 2 4 6 II N ~ hwo,k,l l'tll,liurt•J• I \ Ill it"' I II ollu w •ll (I 'i'\~ ~I 2 6 (, 2 600 II I•J I <l I I 71K l.f177 lll l"i 0 I lXI(] 1 ll>.llidt. X0 lJ .() X·ll IJ 1 St Mtd ug.tn St 10 211 J7r, \\ t 4 171 nx ( J"J ( li'. ,<..;!\ II Purdue K·O I • 11 h fl ~ 'I I I. liN 7 4 01110 ,'-)T 01000 I M11 2 667 I0 1\r~ II !~' •~' I'' k\11111 rll1 ( nte N~ncl . llt:c.l ~J - l ' 1 ~!..[~tlC/1 ltt rl l ol u o 1 non ,0 l hr ~t lYoJ.d l e nn ~~\I.C !r I \:XH\ 1\&M fo h M1 ~ h1g ttn Last A\lt.RICAN CONFERENCE lrnw .1!: L fit. .1!: L r.:t. 1cn n oil NFL standings '-,c.rlll~ Ill Il:Jun W1~ c1m~ •n p~t ll ]'htl oltklll)l\ol / Jllrl :11 l'• •rtl.111d I() p m O~crull Cunf. pl.1ce vows 111 J'olfcJ\tlrc,c\ rc~on.h lhr uu ~h N n~ 7 IPI.Il pn1n ts t-.... . cdiln 2~ pmnl~ fur,, lirst plucc \lll lc lhrough one pornt ·~ .1 2'iill pl. llC vntc .oru.l r.111k111~; 111 pre\llous Football K r!! O., j \ Big Ten standings ' 1\: nn c~~cc I l llt l . 1\n W II<l 29, W,r~ lnn gtoo 27 New York Jets 14 Buff.illl 12 lkr~ ,Itt: l' rc~.., wllcgc \\o'cdncsdtty's j,!amcs f J .~l Buw hng Green ,u W M•LinJ!..I!l AP Top 25 college poll lhrHUJ!h Tucsdtty 1-ln nd<~ Cent Mtdugnn .11 Tnh.:Un 1: MH.:h 1gan .11 Akrnn K..:nl ,,, Mt.~nu t . N lll11'1cus nl Q HIO Git:CII nu~ al Pl!l~burgh M20 jllll l'idoor,tdoo7"2 l'ortl.md 71 ~c :t lllc l!lh .., 111 J m~ xr, r n,,JI Swe ,n Cc m Tonight's game Sunday's scurcs I)( '" ' Salurday·MAC , S,m Fr.mmco 2:'i Carohnu 21 , Phllidc lpht.t 71 l h•~·<~gn "if1 COLtiM IH..: S >14 No~~hvtllc 7f! \1t,HIII ... y J, 14 D.rll1ts lfl, New Ymk Gr.mts6 Saturdav's scnrcs N.t~h,lllt• This week's slate B.lltnnllrc 11 Oakl,md 10 Sr Lntns 20 Chrc.1g11 12 WESTERN CIINFEREN<.:E IJ:wn w L C<L WI Sc.nllc 27.Jn~I,11Mpohs 2~ W M1d11gun 24 llnll S! Auburn 10 C'cnt l lnrrda 6 Aus11n !•r,•y 20 Tusculmn 7 Uc.1hun~ ·:"uukm.m 14. H 11111•t un I\ Ch.l11 .umng.t ll n1e Cn.t,Jcl 0 L:ltiYidsnn 21 Centr~ 6 I Kcn1u~~~ IIJ SI: M1 ~'uun 7 E r~nnc!m'e St :1:'\ . Wullnnl24 l"lumJ.i4\ V,uulerb1h I~ Mmrm 41 N llhn01~ 10 OHIO 41J, E Mu.:h•g.rn 11 Sunday's scores 2 1 I I ( <ollof,idlo Saturday's scores MARSHAll 2M Ccnl M1dug m 0 EASTF.RN CONFERENCE IJ:wn .1!: L f<L {ill ~:.smes ' 167 Huw hng Gn:en C.R. Aknon 21 ABLstandings Nn 6 1 2~ ing guaJd Carrie Carson (10.2 ppg & 2.3 rpg) and steady pivol player Nigel Parker (2 ppg & 1.7 rpg) as well as the aforemenlioned Daugbeny. Brown has played every posmon on the floor for the Redwomen during her career Carson provides alhletic1sm and a scorer's mentality at the off guard slor. She hn tbe winning basket in the 19?7 Great Lakes Regton title game that propelled Rto Grande into lhe NAJA nat10nal tournamcnl that season. Daugheny was the Redwomen 's second leading scorer last season desptte stanmg just five games . The super-sub came off the bench 29 t1mes and was the top scorer in seven games in 97-98. Parker missed two games due to injury and was hobbled for pan of the• season, but still €ontnbuted ·nicely in Smalley's threeplayer rotation in the pivot spot "Thts ts a good group of scntors," satd Smalley. "I hkc thetr attitude and approach lo the game. They all are talented and work hard on lop of tl. We expect sohd leadershtp from these players rhtS season and I bchevelhey. will provtde that for us." 1-lalley, an all-league pomt guard over the past two ,easons, and Cmdy 1-lopper. a scrappy, hard-nosed swmg player, lflake up the ~un tor class of Rc~women. 1-lalley. who led the ACADEMY Scoreboard )I Senior corps gives :..-Redwomen.boost for new season By ANDREW CARTER Rio Grande SID On the heels of one of the mos1 successful seasons m school histOI)', the U ni versiry of Rio Grande Redwomen are poi sed to make the leap into the national spotlight once again . Rio Grande set a new schoql mark by winmng 25 regular season games and posting a 26-8 .overall record to go along with an I I- 5 record in Mid-Ohio Conference play. Coa<;h Davtd Smalley's club was denied a second straight trip to the NAIA Dtv1sion I .nattonal tournament by Great Lakes Regton nemesis Central State, but even the region semifinal setback couldn't take away the luster of a highly successful cam- pa1gn. Guards Michelle Tabor (II ppg & ' 4 4 rpg) and Misti Halley (II I ppg , 4.6 rpg & 4.6 apg) were tabbed first team AII-MOC. Soporsub Shawna Daugheny ( 12 .2 ppg &, 2 4 apg) and freshman sensati on Karley Mohler (12.9 ppg & 7.9 rpg) were selected honorable mention AII-MOC. Mohler also finished thtrd 111 the vo11ng for MOC Freshman of the Year. • Of that quanet, all but Tabor: the Sixth leading scorer in school history. are back tn the fold this season In all , four of five staners from the 1997-98 squad will be 10 untform ' lhts sea~on Of the I0 returning players. five are seniors. Those facts explatn Smalley's confidence heading mto this season. "ThiS may be the deepest and most 'la lented team I've ever coached," he said. "We have five really good sentors comtng back and our relurmng underclassmen are very talented We also have a good crew of newcomers who have joined the program." Semor Meghan Kolcun (6.8 ppg & 5.8 rpg), a steady force in each of the past three seasons for Rio G.ande, is the captain of this year's squad.' Kolcun Will benefit from the addtlton of key new players that will allow her to go back to her origmal small forward position after three years of battltng larger athletes 'in the po't'er forward slot. 'Meghan has done everythtng we've asked her 10 do on the court," satd Smalley. "She has re6ponded positively in every instance ahd is one of the key reasons we made tt to the national tournament two years ago" Kolcun's fellow semors include versattle forward Shannon Brown (4 8 ppg & 2.3 rpg), talented shoot- \ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio duate' with. onors The new Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail ' Academy of Golf is CompuSport Teaching Center, offering golf a instr~ction that is unique to Alabama and found few other places in the world, The CompuSport teaching system is a one-of-a-kind teaching tool pio· neered by Olympic Medalist and 1 ' biomechanics expert Dr. Ralph Mann. CompuSport provides what every golfer wants- instant feed- ' improvement. back and immediate Dr. Mann filmei:l over I 00 of the world's greatest golfers and developed a model golf swmg. The com· posile model IS adjusted to ybur body type and then used in a varie.ty of ways. From set-up to back, ' swing to tmpact to follow through, you'lllearn where your ha'lds, hips, head and shoulders and club need to be on every shot. screens You wtll see improvement right before your eyes and, most importantly, understand why the improvement is made. The teachmg system has been used to help golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to PGA Tour Players . ' T~e hst of golfers who have used CompuSport incluJes such greats as Jack Ntcklaus, Greg Norman, Tom Ktte, Payne Stewart, CompuSport instruction also covers pitchmg, chipping, sand play and putting. The system uses two htgh speed video cameras ( one directly behind ,you and one to your side) · to capture every movement to your golf swing. The CompuSport Model is superimposed on top of you for an immediate com- • Davis Love Ill and Val Sk mner a nd many more. Let u s. add your name to the list. ' You will imp1'ove your game at the Academy o!' Golf' oil the Rohcrt Trent ,Jonc!' Coli T, ·~1i l. Callm; toll-free al 888-446-5203 for more infonnation parison of your s\vmg versus , the ideal swing for your body type. The enttre le sson is recorded on a takehome video tape with live instruc- tor comments. As each lesson pro· gl'esses, you will see yourself "before" and "afte r" on split ~ADEMY OF ~LF I COMPUIPORT TEACHING UHlER ROBERT TRENT j ONI!S GOLF TRAIL I 167 SUNBELT PARKWAY I BIRMINGHhM, AL 35211 I 888-446-5203 ' �--By The Bend • The Daily SentineJ · Pagel_ Monday, November 9, 1998 hs over some unbeNevable courtroom questions posed by lawyers ---------=-'--responses to some of the quc>tions were given by insightful witnesses. This is not a put-on. It 's for real. -- Ron ita in Center Line, IW7" Lox Aap-b T~ Mich. Sy-.J.:MC Mil C1n1un Dear Ronita: What a thought ful friend you arc . Here 's the li st of questions lawyer. posed tn wit Dear Ann Landers: I have ncsscs . My thanks for sending it enjoyed yo,ur column for a long on: . time and always though't it would I. Now. doctor, isn ' t it true that be nice if I could send something when a person dies in his sleep. he you might publish as son of a dncsn ' t know ahoul it unlil tbc "payback." Well, at last I have ncxt ·morning? found what I've been looking for. · 2. The youngest son. th.: 20The Massachusetts Bar Associ - year-old. h w old is hc '1 0 ation Lawyers Journal printed the J. Were you pr<sent wh.:n your following questions actually asked picture was taken '! of witnesses during a trial. The 4. Were you ai<me or hy your. Ann Landers """""' self' A : Nunc . Q : Were there any girls7 10. Q: You say the stairs went down to the bascmcnt7 A: Yes. Q: And these stairs, did they go up also'' By Alden Waitt Meigs County Humane Society . Hoelfich missed you Saturday the puhlic By . the way. yo~r cvcnmg. rrl'ati ons SL;~hmittcd for judging Were you engrossed in the wi ll l:>c pla\Ocd in Pomeroy hus iOhio State iamc or did you just ness houses ~o that the puhlic forger' . . •an get a sampling of your cookWhatever. At any rate, You ics and candy. mis§cd an excellent musical proPeoples Bank Wi ll . host the gram at Trinity Churc~ featuring third contest which will he a hoithe Treble Makers, the barber- ' iday package wrapping contest shop chorus, which performed and that will be held on Dec. 12. before an appreciative a udience . Those taking part arc asked to • In fact, the chorus received a drop their entries to the bank standing ovation at the close its beginning on Dec. 9 or anyttmc entertain in~ pro~ram. before the ·contest. Packa~es Several members of lhe wrapped for competition should PomeroY, Merchants Association be no larger than a shirt or suit were on hand to serve an eve~ing bo~ . Entries in the package meal to the chorus and guests in wrapping event are to be exhibitthe church basement. You would ed for several . days before the have enjoyed the music . . The judging, hopefully. Entry forms .· presentation was so American. can be .completed when the The Pomeroy Merchants ·wrapped packages arc dropped Association brought the chorus offal the bank. to Pomeroy for the appearance as Now about the prizes. In each a part of its holiday season pro- of the three contests, the first - gram which, this year, is inter- prize will be a $50 gift certificate • esting and really "down home". and second prize will be a $25 The three Pomeroy banks will gift certificate. These certifibe hosting three contests being cates can be used at any staged in conjunction with the Pomeroy busi ness house. Each season's observance by the asso- person entering the con tests will cialion and hopefully there will receive an ornament for their be a lot of interest in the events. personal ChnS!mas tree. And at Thcrc .should be since two of the all three contests you will be able three involve the culinary excel- to sec the beautiful ly costumed lence of area residents anq their town greeters who will be on ability to produce holiday cap- hand. dies and copkies. The area does .The town' s annual Chnslmas have some great cooks '~O I'm parade to officially welcome in expecting a lot of panicipation. the season will be al 2 p.m .. on Tho first of lbe three contests Sunday, · Nov . 29, just after is the. cookie making event to be · Thanksgiving. Businesses will hosted on Nov. 21 by The Farm- open at 12 noo n an d ·wi ll hold ers Bank. Participants are to reg- lheir annual open houses during ister by Nov. 18 and entry forms the afternoon. AI 5 p.m .. a are in mqst Pomeroy business gospel sing , viii be staged and houses . this will be followed by a comThC...~".Qnd contest will be the muni!y candle lightmg service candy fcreations and will be held and the turning on all of the on Dec. 5 at the <;;ity National down town Christmas lights. Bank on East Main Sl. Partici- , And last. but certainly not. pants are to register by Dec. 2. least, wi ll be free pictures of Again , you can pick 'up an entry ~our children with Santa at Pen· formal about any Pomeroy busi- pies Bank and .this will be the ness. offering on Saturday, Dec. 19. Those taking·part in either the Now thai's what will be lakcookic or candy contests, or ing place in just one of our Meigs both, are to rake their enrries to · County commun ities . Other the host bank no laterthan . ll :30 towns also will be holdin g spcthe morning of the contest. They cial events and activ1ties. Su re arc to take six samples of their looks like an c,~joyable upcomwork on a paper plate . Partici- ing season to me. And, of pants arc asked to include their course, w~ will al l remcmberthe rcdpcs with their entries so that rcas(m for the season as wC keep the .recipes can b~ shared with smiling._ . /' Pet owners may be surprised to karn th;ll dugs and cats can he ' stri cken with cancer. but an Auburn University vctcrinariap says the incidcncl' of cancers. in pets com • pares with that of humans. '"A ll anirnt.tls .an; at risk fordcvel oping cancer. and · because of our increasingly urhan society and the ' role compariion animals ,p,lay, vctcrinarians arc dealing in creasi ngly with neop lasia - the ten'n oncologists usc for unregulated cell growth." said William Brawner, professor of radi ology at Auburn's College of Vcterinary Med icine. Dr. Brawner reported about 380 . The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Childhood Immun izat io n Program rCHIP). a mohilc health program , will provide l'rcc imrnunil'.ations f<>r all area children from hirth through I ~(year~ rtf ;lgc 'on Thurs d•y from 3 10 5 p.m. at the Volun teer Fire Department in Rat: inc . In addition to pro vidin g th e . required immuni1.alion!>. , the C hildh ood Jmm unll.tllion Pro· gram al11ng with the Ohio Dcrartmcnt or Health i~ offe rin g th e H c patiti~ B_ va cc ine free of c;ha rgc to al l chi ldren through ;.1gc I X. The ' H~;palill '- B vu .: ~.:ine i~ a Three ~ho t scric~ over a mi ni111um of six month..;. Pl e;t\C hnng your <.: hild \ previous ... hot nSt.:onl-. ttJ rcl:civc irrpnuriit. t.tli(· ,n~ . l,. lu vac cine wi ll also h~.: <l\'<.tllo.1hll! for adults with a Mct.lic~tn.: carJ or for $5 a dose . _ The clinic is provided hy the O hio Univcr,ity Cnll cg c of Osteopathic Medicine. Chi l<lh ood Immunization Progr:tm· s "'Pilllllll nity mohilc hcahh unit and th e Obio Dcr<Jrtmcnt of Health in c<)'opcF-atio n with the Me igs Co unty Hca_llh Department . t,i on notice that I sent to your attor- A : No. he was sitting on the ney? . A: No, this is how I dress when I go to work. 14. Q: Doctor. how many autopsies have you performed on dead people? table wondering why I was doing an autopsy.. 17. Q: Mr. Slatcry, you went on a rather elaborate honeymoon. did · n't you'! A: I went to Europe , sir. . Q : And you took your new wtfe? . 18 . Q: So the date ofconceptwn was August 8th? A: Yes. . Q : And what were ~ou dotng at the time ? . ·. . 19. Q: Are you quahfied to .g1ve: a unne sample? . . A: I have be~n stnce early: 'childhood, , .. . 20. Q: You were not shot·~ the fracas'! . of every I00,000 dogs and slightly what do owners lnnk for? Early fewer cats develop cancer each year, . detection or a tumor is often key to roughly the same rate as humans. saving an . animal's li fe . So check The ~ood news for pet owners is vet- . everY few weeks for lumps ;md crinary science offers excellent diag- bumps or sores that don't heal. Pay nostic and therapeutic treatment attenti on tn ahnom1al swallowing. tools that give some pets a chance drastic changeS' ih bowel move · fHr a longer and better quality l'ife. ments, or excessive wcight~oss. and "We see a variety of types of can- unusual bleeding. · ccrs in pets, but for the most part it's The Cure? Well. surgery is still the same tumor ·,types as humans the preferred method. That 's the first get." he said. "One reason we're sec- line of defense. If you can surgical ly ·~ ing more pets with cancer is that vetremove all of the cancerous c~IJs. crinarians have better methods for you can cure- the patient. My own diagnosing and treating disease than experi<9nce of this itwhen our (al the ever before. And general health care time) ll :ycar-old beagle-mix had a for pets is better because improved tumor removed from his hind leg vaccines and beller antibiotics lead and lived another full , happy eihl ' to longer life expectancy." years after that. Radiat ion and As in humans, older pets are chemotherapy arc used when a more prone to contract cancer. But tumor cannot be treated surgically or when BY ED PETERSON Social Security manager .in Athens Chances arc you will receive a Personal Earn in'gs and B,enefit Estimate Statement from Social Security between Oct. I, and March 1999 if you are age 40-47 . What shou ld you do with it? First , yo u should read it very carefully because it has importnnt information for you and y_otir rami ly you need lo be aware of. Then, put it in a safe place- where you· car) easily find it when· you need it. You may be surprised at the . ' I it cannot gc completely Despite the technological advanccmcots available to today's vc1crinary oncologist , .Dr. Brawner note that old-fashioned concern and communication with the owners remain important aspects of the · treatment process. '·The goal in every case is the hest quality of life for the animal for the longest possible time ," Dr. Brawner said. ,~! ' Even if compiC!e cure is not possible, you can often treat a pet and enable the ~nimal to live a few r:nure good· years or a few good months. and ttJis is imp(Jrtant time for many owners. It 's the qual· ity of the animal's life that we're interested in . We don't want treatment to be worse than the disease." number of us,cs you will find for earnings posted on your Social benefits that could b~ available tO: the information . Off the top of our Securily record . ' you and your family if yoll head s, here are'thc " top five" ways (3) Learn how go about cor- ' •become disabled. Social Security, in which the information will he reeling inaccurately posted earn- studi.es show. that a young worke ~ helpful. ings. lnfo<l)lation on the statement has a 1-in.-6 chance . of becoming( I) Know how much you can ' tell s you tl> call Social Security di sabled before age 65. The state:: c•pect to receive in Social Securi- with proof bf your actual earnings . ment provide s an estimate of the: ty benefits when you retire. Now or to find out what you need to do. benefits you and your fa mily you' don't have to . wait until you (4 ) Learn about the ways Social cou)d rece ive if you became di s-. are ready to retire to e~periencc a Security provides protection for abled today. . "sticker shock" when you see your you and your familx. Did you ,for more information call our benefits. The statement provides know your dependent parent may toll -fre e number 1-800-772- 1213: · benefit estimates for your retire- get a Social Security benefit on between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. busi: ment a1 age 62 . your work record if you die? Or ness days. Ask for the factslieet, A . (2) Learn whether . all of your your surviving_divorced spouse' Factsheet for Voluht~cr and Non earnings ·have been reported . The (5) Plan your financial future profit Agencies, Publication No. amount of your future benefits for today and tomorrow by know - 05-10102. will be based on the amount of ing the ~mounts· of Social Security Grant Camp 7, Sons of Union Veterans, Monday, at !'nne• of Hope Baptist Church, Middleport. Capt. Michael Sheets of Company A, 36th Infantry Di vision reenac t~ menl unit of Huntington, W. Va .. speaker. Potluck dinner to precede meeting . the tow n hall. RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs , Monday. 7:30 p.m. at' the municipal building. SYRACUSE - M.eigs County, Chamber of Commerce, ·carleton' School. Syracuse, Tuesday, noon. Speaker. Jean Sickles. Ohio , TUESDAY Bureau of Emp loyment Services, POMEROY Salisbury and Lisa Trocchia, Rural Action· :rown~hip Trustees. Tue sday, 6 Program Director of Mural Pro~ · SYRACUSE - Meigs CountY .P m . .at .the township hall.. jcets. Annual board of directors " Republic an Committee, 7:30 p.m. election. RSVP to cilamhc·r ol'ficc. Monday. Carleton School. EveryPOMEROY - Bedford Town - ' 9~2 - 500~ by Monday. 4:30p.m. one Welcome . ship Trustees, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at MONDAY MIDDLEPO~T Me igs ~==:::::::::::::-r::::::::::::::::j::::::::::::::::~:::;::;:;:::::::~ Chapter 53. Disabled Amcr,ican I ·-=~~~~~~= Veterans. Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice I· ~ POMEROY -'- BigBe Farm Antique Club, Monday, ra nge annex building. Meigs County · d 7 30 Fa~rgmun s, : p.m. RACINE - American Red Cross Bloodmobile , at Southern ' High School Monday, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. MIDDL EPORT Brooks' 'N071CE Owners or agents of Pomeroy rental ' housing units,.lnspection permits are · required per Pomeroy Ordi.nance #622 by November 15, 1998. Penalties will be assessed after this date. Antiques • Lang Calendars • Candles -Toland Flags • Camille Beckman Lotion Birdhouses • Clocks • Frames • Soap • Baby Gifts • Hartwell Hares New Homes • Vinyl Siding New 992-7696 PUBLIC NOTICE A vtowtnn tor ctoatnn • of TR 147• rlghl-of-waya Otod End Road, TR 384. R'oovao Road, ond TR 458Grahm Road tn Scipio Townahlp will bo hold on •• at tho Novom bor.30, 19..,, following tlmeo: 10:15 a.m.· R.ttvn Rood · t0:30o.m.-GrohmRood 1D:50 o.m .• . Oood End Road Commtulonoro will meet al tho Scipio Flro Houoe at 9:50 a.m. before beginning tht vieWing. A hurlng on theoe roodo will bo hold at 1:DO p.m., November 3D, 1998, In · lho Commlootonere' office at lholr rogutor mttttng. GtarlaKtoea, Clerk Molgo County Commloalonort (It• 9,15 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE hlghool btddor wllh no ALL BIOS. MUST BE FO.R SALE guarantee or warranty. SEALED AND MARKED . lno•cordoncewtththe NOEMSOREMERGENCY FOR USED . ' EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD "BID Ohio Revtoad Coda, . AMBULANCE" Tho Board of WITH THE VEHICLE. Vehicle Coun t Y Comm 101 1onoro bldrwlll be racolvod Molga County may be ooon at tho Motga may accept tho bosl bid Comnllntonoro In their County.Emergency Medical rooervoa the rlghllo rtiect office located In the sorvtcea Offtee, on ony and/or all blda and/or M lb H 1 htlocated t 1t9 Courlhouae, ·Third Floor, u orry • 9 1 1 any part.. thereof, and 10 Second Street, Pomeroy, Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, waive any Informality In any 45769·• during normal bld. Ohio 45769 until 1:00 on · Monday, Novombor . 30, buolnaao houro, Monday (11) 9, 16, 23 3 tc 1998. Tho bldo will bo through Friday. aponod ol 1:15: p.m. on lho oame day and rood aloud for tho following uaod ambulance no longer n11ded by 'the Molga • Gtt Your Message Across County Emergancy Mad leal Sorvlct. · Wl~h ADally Sentinel· t886 R-~5D Modular Gao· Ambutonco formerly uaed ao Squad 1114 In lho ·1 0 Tranofor Service, Sortll Number 1 I FOKB30L9GHC09735, to ~olumn be ooJd·ata minimum bid of CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 $15DO.OD, aa Ia to the BULLETIN .BOARD 7° colu111n Inch weekdays 9" Inch Sunday . In !11 Loving :Memory of JVorma11 :M. J{yse/1 wfio pass;;J. away JVotJ. 9 ~ 1989 · 9ods 9arde11 9od fo'okt~cf around fiij ganJc~ll . iA111/ fit' Jouml 1111 w1pty piaa· . Jfe lfie11 looked Jol\ 11 upon ffiis l'artli. 5fml fie suw.yourtirrlljnn· . :He put liis arms araurrc{ you am/ Liftal )1011 to rt•st , yods garden musl be bc·autifid. Jle al11•ays ralit.<tne besi. Jfe ~new tfial'youwere suffering. J-(e"(nCw ffiat you were in pain . Jft· ~m~w 1fiat YQJI would llt'Per 9et well 011 l Uitfi again . Jit san>lfiatlfie road was gclliug rougfi. :And tfie fiills ar~· fiard to climb. So Jit closrc/ your "''"'l' IJif.'licls. 5fmf wliispen·d "'l'l tlfr In?tfiim'. " rt bro~e Our frf'rtr/j Ia lost' yorr . 'B111 you llid11 '1!)O aloru~ . Sacred Heart Calholic Church ANNUAL BAZAAR Nov. 12 Cream Baked Chicken or Ham Dinner 4:30-? Games. crafts, door prizes, etc. 1 1 1 1 'For pm1 of"' ll't'nl ll•ilfi you . 'Tiic• day !Jot! crdlc•d you [lome. ''!f'rfi'- 'Dora . 1Jcw.qfrtt~,~ )\'mtcy mul/m~uly, Sorr · J\'onnan aml family Meigs Co. Bikers taking applications for Toys for Tots for Christmas Meigs Co. Health Dept Nov. 2, 3,' 4 & Nov. 9, 10, 11 No phone calls. Apply in person. Pic.k-up day Of!c. 6th, 10 am - 6 pm at Rutland Legion . ., CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING • Fall Special- Room Additions • Roofing 3 Rooms & Hall COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL $59.95 FREE ESTIMATES (Maximum 500 sq. ft.) 614-992-7643 740-378-9807 Free Estimates (No Sunqay 10/1/rno. HOWAlD'S TII·COUNR SANITATION ALL PRO Replacem~nt Windows Garages • In Historic Downtown Pomeroy LOrtG'S Residential & Mobile Home ~r Conditioners & Heat Pumps ·---·- T.RPPIIn ''Easy Over tire' Pirone Barrk Firrancing'' Air Conditioners A a Low As 128 1 mgnth . Heat Pumps AI Low As 138 I mgmb *Free 5 Parts Warranty *Free Digital Thermostat *Free Estimates IJ Our Customers Are S~ecial L & LTireB~ New & Used Tires Computer Balancing & Mounting 44087 Wlpple Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 9924344 BENNm's :HEATING & (OOUNG "W"ere Qrrulity Doesrr '1 Co11 More" 740-446-9416. 1-800-872-5967 G&W PLASTICS AND SUPPLY St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783 · 74().985-3813 4" thru 48" Plastic Culvert In Stock Full Line Of Water Storage Tanks Septic & Cistern Tanks Sewer Pipe: 3" thru 8", Gas Pipe & Regulators Open: 9:00.4:30 Weekdays 9:00.12:00 Saturday 4/21/M ttn · Tilne to gel .,our furntu:e ser..-ic::ed for w-inter Call for appointment (740) 992·2086 ·OHIO VALLEY PLUMBING &HEATING household gbods. . William Safranek, Attorney At Law 1998 ,' tn the Commleelonere' office at · their regular moetlng. ' Qlorlo Ktooa, Clerk, Melge County Comm,aalonera (II. 2,9 2TC ' Public Notice NbfiCE-TO TAXPAYERS Reference: 5713.D1C Ohio Ravtaed Code . The Melgo Ca.unty Board of Revtaton hao completed Ita work of equallzallon. The tax roturno for lax year 1898 hove been rovtaod ond tho valuallona completed and are open for public CREDI7 · No Credit • Slow Credit • Bankruptcy Repo • Divorced valuations, aa established -·. 110 Help Wanted · wANTED: Pos il1ons available 10 work with ~individuals with menial' retardalion In their own ~ ·liome in Athens. · (1) 40 hr/wk: 3 pm Sun lhru 8 am Frl ; 1 daytime hours off, sleep-over required (2) 32 hrs/wk: 3 pm Fri lhru 3 . pm Sun; ," sleep-over required; ·High school degree or GED, valid driver's license, ihree years good · driving record and adequale · ~utomobite Insurance coverage required . Salary: }7.00/hr, starting. Full-lime posllion: health/dental insurance and vacations/sick benefils. Send resume lo: Buckeye Communily Services, P.O. Box 604, ·Jackson , OH 45640; ATIN: Cecilia ..Deadline jor applicants 11/11/98. Equal Opporlunity Employer. · :WANTED: Full-time position available to work ' wi1h two individuals with mental retardation in ~he ir own home in Athens. Hours: 7 am Sun thru 8 am Fri; sleep-over required, daytime hours off. STUDENTS: This position enables you to live in the- hom~ rent free seven days a week as a benefit of working the job (some restrictions· with apply). High scl:10ol degree or GED, valid driver's license, ttiree years good driving record and adequate automobile insurance coverage required . Salary: $5.50/hour. Health/dental Insu ran ce and vacation/sick benefits. Send ;esume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640; ATTN: Cecilia. Deadline for applicants: 11/11/98. Equal Opportu~ity Employer. New Construction & Remodeling Free Estimates ~TO~ WORRYING!!! No Embarrassment ... R. l. HOLLON TR.UCKING LANDSCAPE DESIGNS DUMP TRUCK SERVICE . Computer Graphics Deslgf1S All Landscaping & . Agrlculturai Lime, Limestone ~Gravel Dirt , Sand Lawn Services ·Comme•clal ·Resldenllat 985-4422 ow';;~~:•:r~ 16~~llon Chester, Ohio 740-985-4422 MOBILE HOME GUN SHOOT .. Vou'.ra Treatect with' Respect! Call Now for Instant Approvalll** • CAI.I. MR. FORD , .. ; (740) 44H800 a• ...80-2~2-11178 ___. QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS . . 110 COURT ST. 1·800-291-5600 POMEROY, OHIO W, VA. #023477 MINIMUM PURCHASE MAY BE REQUIRED "Build Your Dream" · 1998 Martin Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL •Resldentlal$11.00/month ·Commercial •Senior Citizens Discount •Dumpsters •Monthly Payments Call for but prices: 1-800-809-7721 10113(1 mo. d. Jack's Roofing & Construction New Roofs, Repairs, Gutters, Coatings, Siding, Drywall, Painting, · Plumbing Free Estimates Joseph Jacks 7 40-992-2068 ON·LINE SECRETS! "Your Computer ~hop" CuSium Built Cnmpulcrs, Networks Modems, Hard Drins, J,rintcrs. Upgrudc Your PC To u Pentium CPU und MB Today. Prc~Owru.• d Computers. 740-992-liJS For A Price Quote! Frognerlntcrnct Sign-up poinl for Meigs und Mason Counties ~ 114 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 'It -.. tf' Located in the lnsuram'c 1'1us lluildin~ ' A I • • • • With Poly Cart $11.00 per .mo. Small Dumpsters . for 3 or mbre families By Calling $25.00 per mo. 1·800·809·7721 · 12/211981 •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling . Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATEES 985-4473 7122/lfn •Roam Addlllons •New Garages •Eieclrlcat & Plumbing · •Roofing •Interior & EKierlor Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES. V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .' """ "' '"'- I ~~~r.f7.'1tr.t~~~~-~~~ 12:30 pm . .' Limit 680 sleeve : ' .737 back bore ; ANNOUNCEMENTS Bennett Supply 005 7 40.446-94 I 6 1391 Safford · School Rd. <Oalllpolla, OH · Personals. ASK QUF.STIONS, llET·ANSWERS CALL AMERICA 'S 11 PSY· : CHICS 1·900· 740·6500 ElCL I .3596, 'www.rheh0tpagel!2 .comlns/ ; psychi C1250291.h1m $3 . ~9 /~lr. . 1 1 18+ Serv·U 619-645-6434. ~an You AFFORD To ! 1 Loris· ~ ! · Weigh\? Yes I 1neKpen&ive, ; Guarranteed. No Risk NahJral • Weight Loss. 1·888·373-4956 : J lun Washers • Hot Water Heater Ranges • Freezers Refrigerators . • Di'shwashers Dryer ) Call Ken Young (740) 985-3551 Residential Pick-up $10.00 per mo. Pomeroy, Ohio ~ . Eve' ry Sunday . "Need repair on any make'l" SOUTHERN OHIO DISPOSAL HOWARD EXCAVATING CO. New Homes & Remodeling Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofing, Siding Commercial & Residential 27 yrs. exp. Licensed & Insured Phone 740-992-3987 .r:Free Estimates iil'·~ Owner: John Dean •Riiof coatings *VInyi .Sklrtlng "Water Heaters *Door/Windows *Electric/Plumbing Supplies *Fiberglass & Wood Steptt Discount Prices Rd.' Start dalmg tonight! Have i playing the Ohio Dating Game 1 1· 800-ROMANCE. 8JCtenslon 9015! : SWPM, Mid 40 's 6' 1 230 likes : Outdoor AcliYIIIes. ISO SPF 25 · , 45. Send Response To : CLA 4~7 . clo Gallipolis Oaily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis , OH 45631, I 30 Announceml!ints : •· YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICI Computer Performance Upq!_adea Nease Hallow THE APPLIANCE MAN U/111 mo. ROBERT BISSELL . CONSTRUCTION Get tons oHree stuff from On-Line .Services I Plus 30 more amazing · secrets 1-900-g76-3339 ext. 9765 2.99/mln. Mull be :18. Serv-U 619 -645-843~ Racine Gun Club : (Cut Out fo~ Fu1urt DIICOL.IIIt) Businesses Save Money, Tool Joe Wilson (614) 992-4277 . PARTS "Huge Inventory" $19 5.00 lltSTALLED' M&J for tax year 1998, must bo SUNS£,. HOM£ CONS,.RUC,.JON ALCOA ' modo In accordonco with section 5715.19 of tho Ohto In Pomeroy, Ohio. Revised Code. Tho.. Ph 740 992 6670 complalnta muot bo tllod on 01')8 forms Which Will bt Or 740·992-5827 furnlohed by lho County "-----....;;.;..:...;~.:.:=-.:.:=-:._.,...______.J Auditor and mutt bo flied In .,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;___________, the County Auditor'• Dfftco ·Remodeling an or botore the 31sl day of Custom Homes March, 1898. All complaints / fttod wtth tho Count,v P..udltar.witt bo hoord by tho Boord of Rovtaton In tho manner provided -by Section 5715.19 of tho Ohio Reviled Code. Parker Campbell·, County Auditor . tho f.lolgo County Auditor, 11 Second Floor, Courthoull, S~cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Complaints ogolnll tho li11ftl ttn REPLACEMENT WINDOW SPECIAL ri) Food to be servect by the LUNCH LINE Inspection in the olflce of 1-j~iiliiji;;;;;~ Slug & Shot Matches 7 40-698-7231 ~--~------------------------------~ •--------------·------·-------~-~-~~_'_m_o_.~~· ~::::::::::·:~:~:::"~ ~::::::::::::~~~~n i At the OLD AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING Middleport, Ohio 2,3,4,5,8,8,9,10,11,12 RUTLAND, OH •. AMERICAN · · LEGION BEECH GROVE ROAD GUN SHOOT · SUN., 1:00 PM or 740 742 3411 Saturday, November 1. at 6:00 p.m. · 1 :00 p.m., November 23, Great Deals On New. Furnaces Starting As Low As $900.00, Installed Call Don today at 1-740-742-2842 RSES and EPA Certified · Athens, Ohio 10/14/N 1 mo. Professional Floor Installation FREE ESTIMATES 740-698; 9114 • Sales • Service · • Installation Insured Call 740·843·5426 CARPET PLUS Roofs • Decks • Garages Auction Starting PUBLIC NOTICE A viewing far cloolng a aecllon of Cremeana Road In Rutland Townahlp witt bo hold on November 23, 1898, at 10:00 a.m. at the alto In quutlon. A hearing on theae road• will bt hold at · Minor Aepairs • Cabinets • Siding 44087 Wipple Road (Five, Points Area) Pomeroy, Ohio Nick and Eleanor Leonard Public Notice Over 20 years experience. Free Estlmstes "DQne ·right the ftrSt time" "Priced right all the time" For In~ormation Regarding Bankruplcy contact: (740) 592-5025 • Vinyl Siding • Garages • t-:tew Homes • PolE) Buildings • Room Additions DOH'S HEATING & COOLING BANKRUPTCY can relieve a deblor of financial obligations and arran·g e a fair distribulion of assels. Debtors in bankruplcy may keep "exempt" pmperly for his.or her personal u se. This may include a car, a house, clolhes, and COHSTROCTIOH MIGHTY MAC AERAnON SYSTEM New light weight, fiberglass state and county approved with two-year warranty. 740-742-2566 D. Howard UlfiiVI - io .. hall. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. removed . ~-----=--'--Community Calendar'--.__----~-Th e Com munity · .Calendar is published as a free service lo nonprofit groups wishing to announce me etin gs and special events. The ca lendar .is not de.signed to pro· mol e sales ur fund raisers of any type.. Items arc printed as space permits and 1.:annot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. HARTWELL HOUSE . A: No. I w~s shot mtdway . between the frac~' and the navel. --·Send questtons to Ann Landers, Creators Syndicate, 57T.T W. Century Blvd., Suite 700, LC!S Angeles, Calif. 90045 Social Security: The 'top five' uses for your benefit statement Mobile clinic coming to Meigs County _ A: All my autopsies are per· formed on dead people. 15. Q: All your responses must be oral, OK' What school did you go to? A: Oral. 16. Q: Do you recall the time that you examined the body ? A: The autopsy started around 8:30p.m. Q: And Mr. Dcnni!'gton was dead at the time? ·Gompalfliljj,~ii!'l@~/9· 'and Cancer Beat of the Bend ... By Bob II . Q: How was your first marriage terminated? A: By death: Q: And by whose death was it terminated? 12. 'Q: Can you describe the individual? A: He was about medium height and .had a beard. Q: Was this a male or a female? 13. Q: Is your appearance here this morning pursuant to a deposi- 5. Was it you or your younger brother who was killed in the war? 6. Did he kill you• 7. How far apart were t.he vehicles at the time of the collision? 8. YJ>u were there until the time ~ou left, is that true? 9 . Question: She had three chi IJren. right? Answer: Yes. Q: How many were boys? Limestone Hauling . House & Trailer Sites Land Clearing & Grading Septic System & Utilities Estimates (614) 992·3838 t2/l~n PERRY'S CONSTRUCTION Dozer, .l'n'dloader,, Backhoe, Sight Preparation, Utility Lines, . Build Roads Licensed for Septic J (7 40) 367-0280 10/1!1 mo. Dd. SAYRE mo. Hauling, Excavating & Trenching Llmeslone &· Gravel . Septic Systems Trailer & House Sites Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 614-742-2138 . 2 Bl ack Male K1Uens . 6 Weeks : Old. 740·446--40 19. 3 beautiful k ltle ns, lo a gOod · home 304·895·3013 • I 3 klllens, 2 wl'l lleiorange striped male,1 1emale tabby colo red wks. old ·304·674 -4605 : a· ' AKC R9gl sterM . CO llie , older' .re· ' male adull. sa ble & w11118. 10 good ' home only, 740·69 6· 1085. , ; SATELLITE Puppies : 1/2 Golden Retriever: & . 112 Bla.ck Lab. 740·446-4621 . · SERVICE We Are 5 Pupp ies, Wh o Need AGood Home, 7 I J2 Weeks Old,.1• 2 Schnauz er, 740- 441-1 707 Al\tf• Call ' 3:30PM. .992-6320 Local Salellite '· Provider Best Eleciric Pomeroy 60 "' Lost and Found ' ' Losl · hunti ng gear, oul of black Iruck on Riebel Ad. on , 10/30/9$ 1 740·985·3558. :..:.:...:==---~" , :.: .Lost: Male Dog. Lighl Red In •or. 1 Blue Eye ~ C:o~ 1 1 Brown Eye, Has Shot Records On Co llar, W-' cin1ly: Orchard Htll IS A. 2 18, 740, 1 446 - 3358. SENIORS!!! Me rl1co re/ Med-I upplem en I Concer Proleclion FREE SEMINAR Where : Sen1or Ccll t(~r Pomeroy, OH V\/llf'll: Nov. 11, 7 p 111 Pll_! r t ~ q ~ ~; I 1Ll 1 10il pwft~flt ' d Con lacl: Al len K1 ng (740) 992-3104 1-800-677-0621 11 ,',' Giveaway . ELECTRIC OR TRUCKING . 40 l ·n,. Wlnler •• around .' the c:ornei- Come into IMPERIAL TIRE and have your car • winlerized. Have your anti-freeze checked. Oil changed, New llfes, Snow Tires, Br<Jkes checked , & Exhaust Check oul our discounted tires. · Larae varietv of sizes · Cousin's Home Improvement and Painting & Coating ... LoSt: Wh 1te lon g ha 1r cat , Btff • 1 detie AdCin a re a. Rew ard, (30fl.) 675·861 2 70 Residential & . Commercial "No Jofl too fife or Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity lli Yard Salea Mull too small" Be Paid In Advance . QEAQLINE: 2 :00p.m . the day before the ad Is to run , Sunday ediUon ·2:00p.m. Friday. Monday edltfon • 10:00 a.m. Saturday. Free Estimates (740) 367-0412 (740) 992-4232 .. " . Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity (Lime StoneLow Rates) WICKS HAULING Limestone, ' Grayel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill .. ·I • Dirt 614-992-3470 All Yard "· Sales Must Be Paid If,, Advance . Deadli ne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad I s to run 1 1 Sunday & . Monday edltlori· 1:OOpm Friday. 80 1 1 , Au ction '"" and Flea Market '.' " Rick Pe arson AuctiO n Co mpany, full time au ct 10nee r. complete." aucti Of1 se r v1ce L ice n s_e~ ' ·f66 ,0hl o & Wes t Virgm la . 304 · 773-5 785 Or 304·773·54-17. �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 8 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 9, 1998 .. NEA Crossword Puzzle PHUJ.IP ALDER Auction and Flea Market tfed,meyer !t A.Uchon Serv1ce Ga~rs OhiO 74().379-2720 90 Wanted to Buy ~ II Absolute Top Dollar Outpatient Therapl1t1 - Par! T me 41'ld Full T1me P!1SIIIOn& A~arlable To Prov•de Outpaltent U S S1l Anr•ques & Coueetatlles Suvtng ous Exper ence In A Menta l Heal!h Se!l<ng chOicgv In Otuo Prelerenc e 10 MVel'ltse ~anv p~etetence hmrtatJOn Of d1SCnm111Jbon based on race color rebgoo Grven To Candidate& W1th Prevl sex famthaJ StatUS or natJOnal ortgm or any ~eolon to make any $UCh preterence C11e M•n•gert - Cand•date AnttQues top cmces pa 'd Arver tn e Ani!Ques Po mer oy Oh •o Russ Moore owner 740 992 2526 Ant•ques & clean used ftJrMllure will buy one p ece or complete ho-usehold Osoy Marun 740 992.0576 C!~an Late Model Cars Or 1990 Mod ,. IS Or Newer Sm1 th Buck Pon11ae 1900 East ern Averue Galhpohs J(u~ ks & D Aut o Pans Buy ing wrecked o r salvaged veh•cles 304-773-5033 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES I StHrley I Au lstanl Manager For large Fence ll'istallat•on Company Re spons•ble For Ordering & Con!rol Of Mateflals Work ing W1th In s ta llatlon Crews Heavy Phone Contact W1th Cus10mers Con slruchon Industry & Fork ldt Ex penence Helpful Math Aplftude & St~ong Organ zaiiOnal Skills A Must $25 000 + Benefits Retoca t1on Expense Ae imttursemenf Send Resume To Personnel P:O 80}1 247972 Columbus OH 43224 ?972 EOE ATIENTION Will Pay You To loose Up To 29 lbs (Or More) 47 People Neet.led Immediately! Offer E11plres 11 /30198 Ca ll 740 441 1982 Computer Users Needed Work Own Hrs S20K S75K /Yr 1 800 349 7186 Ext 1173 www amp Inc com Class A OTA S ngte Driver late Model Ken worths With Reefers West Coast Camer Clas s B OTR Team Stra ght Truck Lata Modal Fre1ghlhners With Sleepers Must Have Ai r Brake E;ndorsements 600 M a Radius Home Dell\ler lOS Bo'h Positions Pay Health Insurance Available work Well With The Public For More lnlorm atlon Call BOO 437 6764 Hrs 8 30 AM 5 PM Exp Dependable Diesel Meehan tc With Own Tools Benelts Pro \l ld ed Send Res ume To Me ch antc PO Box 109 Jackson Ohio 45640 Experienced Auto Body Repair man Apply At la r ry s Body Shop 2046 Addison Pike GaU1 PO•IS Female live m companion wanted for elderly woman Country seUlng roo m and board modest salary Food pre par at on and light housekeep ng required Must have ver111able references 740 992 6584 leave mes sage ~ln g .... J .... .... v An Intake Clerk Aide ' l1th Commu nity Serv1c Exce lent Organlza Co mputer Exper tHI ty To Deal YtJ Jth >~ar ous Soc o Eeo ~<~~Jo:g!'()u ndt. Dr iv er s l .. r- 'Jn S~nool Graduate Or ., '1 S<>l"rj Resume W th "~ '""'I" " ~'I':: ~S To Ms 11 ., _.. 'i! '1' 0 r.ector Box .: < ~~t .. r~r ~ ... ,v,...:. :r~"'r~,~ ~ ~ .... "r , 1"'1 ~ " '"' 32 '\0 "' Pfl" "~'-'f'T'~> to rro11n1 :ilfiAK ng ~ '1 1 r.tJ Tr cr Drlv~> r ~ Good P.,t;. 8.. r .. h ~ Send Resume T PO t:: , 1 J~ J,v ~< ~on Oh o 4HH 0 Ca 74C 286 1463 lA J)1 8~> JJ J"' S~<t Schools Instruction 11on 304 675 5847 MF1 30 5 30 170 Miscellaneous 10 and :20 and :29 gallon aquarJ ums with assessorle.s but stands S50 00 lor the gal $75 00 lor the 20 gal leaks Solid o•ne stand end as sessorles tor 36 gallon aquarl um out no tank $1 so 00 atl prlc as are negotiable 304 773 5051 tm;ta11on or diSCnmJOafiOn Th1s newspaper Wll not knowmgly accept ad'lenrsemem~ tor real estate WhiCh IS n VIO/aiOl Of the law Our reader s are hereby •n1ormed that atl dwellings aovertrsed 10 th•s newspaJ?er are a\18llable on an equal opportun•tv bas s 310 Homes lor Sale Pnce "A L!tlle Country In Town• reduced large restored Vlctonan home s11uated on 12 acres V1l lage of M•ddleport Secluded and pnvate close lo schools and churches Pnvate brick circular drive briCk patio modern lcilehen family room wJfJreptace 3-4 bed rooms two baths large formal LA! DR large Ioyer four or~glnal stained gins wmdows 30 mmutes from Athens 15 20 mmutes !rom Gallipolis For ap potntment call740 992 5696 2 Bedroom House & 1 20 Acres For Sale In Portland Ohio $15 000 740 992 1121 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Fam~y Room C1ty Schools On 112 Acre Ne•gh, borhOOO Road 740 256 6 t 02 1 5 room and bath full basement ai&O 2 3room apt 304-675 1090 6yr 2 3 bedrooms loll tongue/ groove pellet stove HP!CA ap pt1a nces garage spa acre Buta vllle P11<e 740..367.0286 House & Lot For Sate 2 Bed rooms 1 Bath $600 Down W A C Easy Terms Located Near Bid well Contact David I 800 448 6909 Houa;e State Aoure 7 Sourh Lesa Than 10 Minutes From Downtown GalhpoiJs Prl\/ate 2 112 Acre Lot Wth Breathtaking River View Ap prox 2 000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Baths Family Floom 2 Fire ptacu Hardr;ood Floors 2 Car Garage Lots Ol Extras! $95 000 00 740 446 9762 Or 740 446 4514 In Gallipolis 3 Bedrooms 1 Bath CA Hardwood Floors tmmed•ate Occupancy 740-446 1295 RED BRICK RANCH S1yle House Excellent Condlllon Pa r tlally Finished Basement 2 Car Garage Serious InQuiries Only!! 140 446-3385 New ortck Ranch 3 bedroona 2 bath Den 2 car garaoe Stor age All Ecectrlcl 1 2Acrea 875 8738 $127 500 304-675 8959 Electric main tenance service Wlrlng breaker baKes light' llx lure heating sys tems and R& • modebl'l~ 304 674 0126 Three be,droom ranch kitchen WI appliances bath LA lurnllure curta ns 18x20 back deck Out buildings city water blacktop Ad Waterloo Rd Leon WV $39 900 1 800 486 8555 Furniture repair relml&h and res toratlon also custom orders Oh1o Valley Refinishing Shop Larry Philips ?40 992 13576 Georges Portable Sawmill don t hau ,YOUr togs to the mill just call 304 675 1957 H•gos Construclion Roof1ng S d Well cared for ranch style tied room home new root and cerpet lots or &JCtra5 priced at $34 000 304 675 7693 call after 5 pm or h~ave a message 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale tng Painting Remodeling Also Tree Cutting & Landscaping Combined Experience 15 Veers Fully t.n sured Free Esllmales 304 674 0058 740 446-3409 5500 Down on any 14x?O lfl stock I mlted number hee dellv ery can 1 800 691 We Tea r Down Mobile Homes! $999 Oown on any 98 mode Doubtewlde •n stoc~ Free Oellv ery cau1 aoo 691 6?77 (304) 882 3842 W I do housecleaning call 740 992 3448 before 6pm Wit Work For $4 00 /Hour W II Haul Trash Junk Etc 74() 367 0140 ' FINANCIAL 210 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recomm ends that you do bus • ness w•th people you know and NOT to send money through the marl unt you have mvestlgated tl'le o!fe r ng 1ng Arn AtJ)e To De up Anrt Mo•e Uu ge Needed rnrnea a e y Subs t lute Jan to n Cre w Lea der leaO WorkA r va r• ous sh Its and hours flO phOne cal s please Appt ca tons (IVi.l lab e at Me•gs Indus tr es 1310 Ca tet on Steel Sy a CIIS8 OH 457?9 OvfH I)roo k Center 333 Page Stt eet ~, ndleport nAS pa t t•me pOSI IIOns tor LPN s AN s & STNA ~ dYa lab e fur all sh ! ts Anyore .nterested please co ntact Ang e Ha lley at 740 992 6472 EOE Rockspr ngs Reh ab Canter IS seek ny a pan t1me f 11 m coo k d shwasher etc Please apply •n per son Rocklspr 1gs Rehab lla ta 1 on Center 36159 Ro ckspnngs Ad Pomeroy Oh o 45769 No phone calls please TEXAS REFINERY CO~P Needs Mature Per son Now n GAlliPOLIS Area Regarelless Of Tra m ng Wflte F C Hopkms Dept S 45631 Bo)( 711 Worth TX 76 10t 0711 Ft 230 Professional Services Livingston 1 Basement Water· Proofing a I basement repairs done lr ee estimates IHet•m ~ guara ntee 12yrs on ob e~~:per~ e 1ce 304·ft95·3687 Ll\llngaton a Basement Water· Proofing all basement repairs done tree est mates l1lelfme guarantee t2y rs on job e~~:per1 ence 30A 89$ 3887 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnr 1 888 582 3345 e?n Abandoned Home Take Over Paym ents Or Make Otfer 1 800 383 6662 14Ft X 76FI lnd1es House 2 Bdrms 2 Balhs Ul ty Room Pantry Closet 740 9S2 5426 14x70 Indies HOLJse mob te home two bedroom tw,p bath utility room panlry c loset 740 992 5428 1959 2 bedroom musl be moved 2000 080 304 675 7773 ask for Mike and eave mes~ge 1969 Commun ty mobile home 12x56 ask ng $2300 740 843 53 10 days or 740 843 5147 after 'l;pm 19'71 Hillcrest 12x60 two bed rooms wasl'ler dryer stoYe & re 11 gerator air underp1nnmg ' $4500 740 992 5039 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K Pt Pleasant Call740 446 43tO 1995 clayt on daub ew de 3 bed room den lfreplace fully up graded etec Must be moved $37 000 304 458 2549 1999 clos e out sale save b1g $$$ 2 3 4 bedroom homes Tn State Homes ST ALBANS WV call 1 800 948 5678 ABANDONED HOME REAL ESTATE 310 Homes lor Sale 1141MMEOIATE DISPDSALII Reposessed Must Sell 2 Bfand New RJO Prem stallated Pre !ab H omes H ghes t Quality Easy C'onstr uc tion Ne\ler Erected One Is 4 Bedrooms 1 800 874 6032 Sacnr ce• 2 yr old br1ck ranch 3 bedrooms 2 bat hs den wood I oars 3000 Meadow brook 304 675 7643 3 bedroom located on Kel y OR Georaes Cree k RD Uv room fa rn room kit Chen ba th laundry room outSide storage butldmg back /Stele pat o new carpet new roo! sets on large lor With plenty 01 trees /lg back ya rd 304 675 4230 call alter 6 pm GLAJIOIJR BATH S199 Month Only At OAKWOOD HOMES Foster T,._. Patll NITRO WV. :J00.7ss-58e5 New 1611:80 $500 Down $245 per mo Free a!r skn t 1 800 691 67n New 1998 14x70 lhree bedroom 1nctudes 6 mqnlhs FREE lot renl Includes sk~thng de lu le steps and setup Only $187 08 per mon1t1 w1tt1 $1075 down Call I 600-8J7 3238 New bank repos only 2 left er lived '"call 1 800 948 5678 3BR Assume loan Low Monthly Payments Flnanalng Available 304 755 5566 Doub le W de New $999 Down $23? per mo Free delivery & set up 1 800 691 6777 nev NEW BANK REPOS ONLY 3 LEFT Strllln Warran~ OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE House Trader on Broad Run Ad 3br I 112 baths 2 added on rooms Porch garage Lot 2 AI C s hOUsehOld 11ems $15 000 304-8823426 Used smgle wide around S100 00 per month calli 800-948 5678 We Finance Land & Home W•th As lillie As $500 Down 1 606 926-3426 1800 383 6862 340 Business and , Buildings Commercial Ofl•ce pr Retail 87 Mill 51 Middleport 1 450 Sq Ft $400 mo Corner Bulld.ng 740 992 6250 Acquisitions (neKI door) 350 Lots & Acreage 188 acres of eJCceuent de\lelop able rand wittl a panoramtc \/lew of the City ol Po•nt Pleasant the Ohio Al\l&r and the valleys and hills on both sides of the rl\ler The properly Includes seyeral secluded wooded site A new etgh Inch water hne has been run through the property Owners would l•ke to sell the enUre tact Cart (304) 675 1612 and ask for Bob Me5slck or Call John Wise man at 1304)675 5485 49 3!4 Acres On Ward Road In Gallla Ancl Me gs County Ap pro• 5 Acres Clean Rest In Woods $30 000 740 388 9105 Approx imately 3 5 Acfes Perry Twp For Sa le 740 446 4609 or 740 446 1104 Atier 5 OOPM Commercia Or Residential Tl'lpte Lot With Income In Crown Clly On Route 7 $49 900 740 256 1426 Scentc Valley at Appl~ Grove WV Bullcllng lots single w ides accepted pu~llc water 20 minutes from new BuUalo Bridge on Jerry s Run Rd Clyde Bowen Jr 304 578 2336 Oakwood Home s Barbours\ldle WV Model Close Out 30 4 736 3409 Mob•le Horne & 314 Acre Lot For Sale 1980 K ngsley t4~70 3 Bed rooms 2 B<:~ths Loca ted S R 2 18 Days 740 446 3278 Even1ngs 740 446-3099 Two bedroom ttatler for ttnt can 1 740-94!H067 Two bedroom parliallv furn1shed near leon mam road $200 de pasta 1200 month can 740..f46 1930 aher6:00 pm 440 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur ntshed and unfurmshed 5ecurlty deposit requ ired no pets 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Economtcal Gas Heaf WID Hook Up Near Cinema $279/Mo Plus Utilities Deposit & lease Aequtred 740-446-2957 1 small bedroom apt furmshed utl~rlliS pd $175 oo ... dep 304~ 6?5-6512 2 bedroom fur apr dep ... ref North 4th Ave Middleport Oh10 1 304 882 25&1 Real Estate , Wanted We Buy Land 30 500 Acres We Pay Cash 1 BOO 213 8365 AnthOny Land Co RENTALS 410 Houses lor Rent 2 baLlroom House for Rent In New Haven (304) 675 6768 2 bedroom unfurnished 507 1/2 2nd St New Haven 304 675 3469 3 bedroom house lor rent refer ences & deposit reqUJred call af ter 6pm 740 742 2427 1 ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM $4 000 local Gov t & Bank Aepo s Call 1 800 522 2730 x 1709 Efl•c•ent clean two bedroom deposit references no pets 304 675 5162 House For Rent Paino! Area 74D-446 4569 Alter 5 PM Hou se n Rutland out of llood area depos I aM references re qLUred nq.pets 740 742 2661 N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom house In Po meroy no pels ?40 992 5858 NO PETS, 74Q-386-1 100 For lease 762 Second Plus Security Refrence Required 4425 Furnished 4 Rooms & Bath Com pletety Redecorated Clean New Carpet No Pets Or Smoklt\Q Ref ('renee & Depos it Required Also Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Up stairs 740-446 1519 Furn is hed Upstairs Ctose To Downtown Also 3 Room And Deposit 740 446 0390 New owner has 2 bedroom apt ready to rent In Pt Pleasant 304675 2117 Nice 2 bedroom all ulll ref + deposit 304 675 4302 N •ce 2 bedroom apt appliances furnished ref +dep 304 675 2 Bedrooms 5375/Mo Plus U!fll lies & Deposit No Pets ?40 446 4113 740 446 0879 2 2 bedroom mobile homes 1 furnished 1 unfurnished 304 675 6512 3 Bedroom Tra1ter In~ Btdwe I No Pets Call For tntorma1 10n 740 682 7849 3 bedroom handicapped acce~ stble water & sewer provided to tal etectflc bath & hall Hud 'i'Oucher accepted Racine area Southern School D•strl ct 740 949 4802 2217 Now Takmg Appi cations- 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartmen ts Includes Water Sewage Trash 5295!Mo 740 44t 1616 740 446 0957 740 446 6515 One bedroom apartment In M•d dleport all utilities paid $100 de pas I $270 month call 740 992 7806 Ba m 5pm Tara Townhouse Apartments Very Spacious 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 1/2 Bath Fully Car peted~ Patio No Pets Lease Plus Security DeP.OSl t Required 740, 446 3481 Twm A1vers Tower now accept ng app •cations lor 1br HUD subsld I zed apt lor elderly and handl capped EOH 304 675 6679 Furnished Rooms 740 441 5696 740 441 5167 460 Space lor Rent Moblle hOme s te availabl e bet wea n Athens and Pomeroy ca I 740 385 4367 MERCHANDISE Seven week old rabb•t hounds 525 each. 740-949-2281 S•ber•an husky pupp1e s AKC regiStered 1st shots wormed l200 304-67!>-4860 AKC champton bk:JOd line M1m SChnauzer (5 & P} Stud servrce ouarante~ call 740 992 6700 leave rnes&age if not hOme Musical lnstrumeflt& Custom PhOto G1fts In Minutes• T Shirts Mugs More Special Ph<1lo T Shtrt S12 Near Holzers 140 441 9606 Oratn culvert lor sate 4 lt.20 nev et been used 12 gauge call 74(). 992 5623 El~ctrlc Scooters Wheelchairs Lilts Bowman s Homecare 740 446 7283 740 446 3292 4039 740-446-1 004 FIREWOOD For Sale F1ll 0 rl Will Deliver Grubbs P 1ano tuning & repa1rs Problems? Need Tuned? Call the plano Or 740 446-4525 • AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & AebuMt In Stock CaN Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 longaberger Baskets 1995 Tulip 1997 Petunia 1995 Spring 1995 large Berry t 997 Fathers Day Calt 740 446 8951 Not Home Leave Message Nice King S•ze Waterbed With Headboard Mtrror Complete Dresser With Mirror Nlghtstand 160 A Barko loader/ CTR Saw buck Excellent CondliJOn 740~ 882 7318 24 USED TRACTORS SFOCK Massey Ferguson 40 ~ Speed W1th H gh & low Trani miss10n ltve Power Good Cood•t10n 740 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residential And Commercial lawn Equipment Compact Utility Tractors From 20 To 39 HP AU S zes Of 4 WO And 2 WO Farm Tractors Hay Equipment John Deere Skid Steer loader& Check With Us About Financing On lawn Tractors And low Rate Fl nanclng On New And Used Equipment Carmichaels Farm & Lawn Ga!tlpolls OH ?40 446 2412 1-800 594 1111 630 Livestock Gentle 3 Year Old Black Gelding Broke For Harness & Saddle tt 000 Yearling Palim no Filley Very Gentle $700 740 388 9736 After 5 P:M used Furn ture Office Equipment Desks Chairs 2 Typewriters Dining Room Table & 6 Ch;t lrs Breakla5t Table & 4 Chairs 2 Dressers & Chest PI Drawers Computer Printer Ama na Range M crowave See At 450 Second AVenue Gallipolis 740 446 9539 Wanted adYertJslng collectibles o d tin RON. EVANS ENTERPRISES Jackson Oh10 1 800 537 9528 We buy antiques and partial or cpmptete estates baby items and Old Flestaware Jeans Furniture. & Antiques Tuasd ay through Fn day 11 am 4pm 145 North Sec and Middleport Wood Coal Burner King Stove & Wood For Sale 740 256 1424 550 Bulldlng Sup):>lles 2 STEEL BUILDINGS 30x36 Was $7 238 Sell $4 238 50x10D Wa s $25 800 Sell $16 800 Never Put Up 1 Can Deliver BOO 379 3754 Block bnck sewer pipes wlnd ows lintels etc Claude Winters Ri o Grande OH Ca I 740 245 Pete lor Sale A Groom Shop Pet G1oomlng Featur ng Hydr o Bath Don Sheets 313 Georges Creek Ad 740 446 0231 AKC Yorksh re pupp1es shots and wormed ready to go $350 mate I $400 female 304 895 3929 AKC male Pomeranian young adult orange with ped1gree $150 740 696 1085 WHI • J 6 92 Olds Ache\IICI 4 Door Crwse, am/tm T•tled 1n Oh iO $3 000 304-882 3418 • Q 7 52 •KQJ l-iousehold Goods Appliances Recondit ioned Wa shers Dryers Ranges ~ehl gra ters 90 Day GUarantee! French C ty Mayt~g f40 446 7795 AKC Reg•slered Yellow lab Pups 1st 'Shots & Wormed $250 Each 740 25H733 AKC Aeg 1stered Vorksh re Tamer Puppies 1st Shots Wormed Vet Checked Also CFA Regi stered Himalayan Persian K ttens 740· 16888160128 Used Furniture Store 6elow Holl day Inn tn Kanauga Twin Beds Complete $115 Full Beds Com pleta $135 Hutch $75 Dressers Couches 740-446 4?82 530 Antiques Oak wash stand $200 00 che rry d n•ng table and co rner hutch S1 000 Cherry bed and chest $400 00 304 675 4212 rles 575 (2 female- 1 male) black $65 14 male s) 740 949 2128 evenings Place Your Order Early AKC WHITE TOY BICHON FAlSE G1ve A Gilt Ollove 6 Weeks Old 12/20198 Deposrt W II Hold For Christmas Payments Welcome I MJ& IFemale 740 379 9061 CFA Persian Himal ayan Kii1EH1S Blue & Seat Point Born 918/9a All Shots & EJCtremaly F uffy 740 245 9239 South COME BACIC HERE fl Hay & Grain TRANSPORTATION 710 Autos lor Sale 97 Pontiac Sunllre 24 000 miles still under warranty automalfc like rsw $12 500 llrm 740 742 1200 or 740 742 2675 1994 Toyota T 100 V 6 Auto $4 995 1994 Ford E~plorer 4 Door& $6 995 1993 Plymouth Voyager Van $3 295 1993< Dodge Convefsion Van $3 295 1992 Ford XlT PU $3 495 1992 lsuzu Am1go $2 295 1990 Geo Tracker $2,495 1966 Chev S 10 Blazer $2 995 B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 N orth 740 446 6865 740 446 8189 730 Vans & 4·WDs 94 S 15 Jimmy loaded very sharp new t~res automatic 4 3 Vortec CFt $12 000 OBO 740 742 7200 or 740 742 2875 THE BORN LOSER ':' 1980 Dodge Omnl4 Cylinder Std ~ood Tires $400 740 441 1083 1982 Ford Fairmont 90 000 Aclu at Miles Runs Good New BrakeS New Parts No Rust $500 OBO 740 44f 1677 1982 Pontiac 6000 V 6 Au to mat c Runs & Dr ives Good $550 740 441 1083 1984 Red Pontiac F ere 4 Speed Runs Great $1 500 Call Anytime 740 388 8099 1985 Dodge Aries C ean Air Low M1les 34 M• Per Gallon 34 000 Actual Miles Books $700 Mo re $1 100 080 740 446 I 127 198 5 Trans Am 305 multi port luel lnJBCilon automatic 1ransm1s sion I tops PW PDL AC 1111 with cru1se .control OW new tire s runs good pearl wh te exterior gray nterlor $2500 080 740 843 5283 1987 Dodge Aries 4 Cylinder Aut o Atr 113 000 M•Jes $700 080 740 251H 233 1988 Bonneville LE maroon 4dr new tires & brakes good cond $3 200 304 675 5792 a tier Spm ~ ~ i ~~=':~::~~ • Motorcycles 1994 YZ125 Racing Olrtblke EK cellent CondlUon New nres New Overhaul 51 500 740 3.79-2695 95 4 whee ler kawasaki 220 buoy just like new $2 000 304 1976 Mlnn e Winnie Motor Home Type C 460 Cl engine Air Gas, Heat M croW ave Sleeps 4 bath 2730 Ex1 4420 II 86 lsuzu truck $800 00 304 882J $500 Po lee Impounds All Makes AvaUab e Call I SOO 522 $5 000 740 949 2217 1980 ·1990 HONDA CAiiS $100 fi 1993 C hevy C 20 Short Wheel Base Oonvers1on van Exce.J Condition New Wheels A"q Tires Maintenance Up To Dattl1 $800000 74D-4411013 I 1968 Bronco excellent condition 1 LIKE TO PAINT SUPER HEROES'SEE? M'{ SUPER HERO FLIES ALL OVER THE UNIVERSE! Auto Parts & Accessories 1993 Mountaineer 5th Whee(' Camper 36 W th 16 Slide Wash er Drye r Gen E~~:cellent Co11d • tton 740441 05t9 ., SERVICES , . ..~: : ·: WATERPROOFING IJncondltrona l I fet •m e gue;~rantee local references I urn shed Es tab Is had 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740 ) 446 0670 1 800 287 0576 Reg ers Waterpwo! ng Appliance Parts And Service All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ell parlan ce All Work Guaranteed Fr ench City Maytag 740 446 7795 1992 Grand Am automatic tea sporty loa ded e•ce te nt cond man~ new pariS $3 300 00 obo C&C General Home Mam tenen ce Pamt1 ng vmy l Siding ceq:)entrv doors w1ndows baths mobile home repair an d more For !rae estimate call Chet 740 992 1992 Otds 88 Royale 92 000 Ml es New Tires Loaded Good Condition SB 500 00 Evenmgs 740 245 9652 1992 Subaru legacy Excelle nt ~nnd tlon $4 400 ?40 388 9305 1993 Geo Metro $1 395 1993 Ponliac Grand Am $3 295 1992 Ford Tempo $2 295 1991 Sulek Century $2 295 1991 Chrysler LeBaron $1 295 B&D Auto Sales Hwy 160 North 746' 446 6865 740 446 6189 -' 22Ft Yellowstone Camper Fully Self Conta ned Perfect cond1ttd~ Rubber Roof $2 295 00 OBOo.~~ 740 379 2706 ' 1992 Dyna s t~ one owner call 740 992 2683 HIM SUNFLOWER" --,.,--~-:___ , ------~B~A~SE~M~E~N~T~:_~~ 1991 Grand Am Pontiac 4 Doors as ooo Miles $5 ooo 740 367 0250 1' ROBOTMAN Campers & Motor Homes Home Improvements 6323 Professional 20yrs expeflence w th all ma so nery brick block & stone Also room add ii!Ons ga rages ale Free eshmates 304 773 9550 840 32-31 Electr•cal and Refrigeration Aes1dent1al or cOmmercial w1r ng new ser\IIC9 or repairs Master Ll censed electrician Ridenour Electr cat WV000306 304 675 t766 ·- 1 Religloua 21 Coninwid lo Fldo 1:': c-...g 2 dlfllcuh 3 Mlllcloualy 33 Actor Brynner (-.) 7 Zllheollu 4-o'-P 9 tietON, till lnslnimenl sAnd ooon 5 Sell 10\';;!ot ...... ooc...- 11 Draft out 121MQetrucke 11Pllrfol LA. 221'11.- 69 North I• s• Pass 24 St.oll1ce tip (-.) 21Gm- East Pass Pass Pass 35=r-• 38==..1c ···21 Actor Julia 30 Cel1aln chemical 34 Openmg lead • K CIMvJmlin By Phillip Alder Wuh lhe hohday season approach· mg. l~l's take our annual look allhe Enghsh language magazmes t\nd as 1s our wonl. let's begm wuh the lop of the hne The Bmlge World The b1g news 1s that start10g wuh lh1S November's 1Ssue. for the same pnce you get an extra 12 pages 10 a section called Bndgeworks It 1s one step lower 10 d111icuhy and mcludes all aspects of the game TodaY,'s deal1s based on one of the two s10gle-dummy problems from the first Bndgeworks (I've sw11ched the suus around because I d1dn'1 hke the ednor's b1ddmg sequence, not that m10e 1S so great ) If lh1s IS p1tched at the nght level for your partner (we know you can do the tougher stutfl ), get her or h1m a subscnpt1on In SIX hearts, you take Wesl's d1a· mond·kmg lead wnh the ace and cash the heart ace, but East d1scards a spade What now? You must lose one trump lnck And, obviously. 11 you con110ue With two more rounds of hearts, West w1ll cash lhe dmmond qu~en Therefore you must d1scard your low d1amond on dummy's fourth club However, 1t's no good 11 West can ruff one of lhose clubs w1th a low trump. because then you w1lllose tWo trump tncks You must tlnd West w11h at least four clubs Play a club to dummy's ace and a club back to your kmg Dtd East drop the JUCk 'No· so play a club to dum· illY s Ill As your luck" m. you can cash the club queen, d1Scardmg your dmmond loser. and concede JUst one trump tnck An annual subscnptmn costs $52 m the Unued States <;all (800) 599 0033 for lull detmls ~ 23 Dec J( work;,,., 21) A comphcallon that has g1v~n you- a<:hteve an .nm the faHh more than a few apprehenSive ~verythmg 1s gomg your way ASTRO-GRAPH moments looks as though tl can b~ TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) Tuesd,Jy Nov I0 199R successtully resolved today Th1S will Although 11 mtght be hard to con· The year .thead could be one of pave the way for greater tuture vmce you ot anythmg today, two exceptional pronuse rn areas where promtse Important alhes w1ll prove thetr 4l you are able to trade upon your CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) worth over the next couple of weeks know ledge and experttse Be cog· An mlluence developmg from 1~11 You II g.un new mSJghllnto the val· n1zan1 ol whal you have to oiler and held <:ould <:orn~ to your md today ue ol fn~ndsh1ps t.tk~ 11 to the markelplace Your conand ecltpse ynur pres~nl plans 10 a GEMINI [M,ty 21-June 20) A luJence and 1n1elllgence wtll take you politttve munnl!r It II gave you every m~tJor t.:hj,nge th.at wtll have an to 1he lop re.tson to he~.:ome more hopeful advant~agcous etlect on your slatus SCORPIO lOti 24 Nov 22) A AQUARIUS IJ,m 211 Feb 191 undreputallonaremtheotlingtoday spe~.:ulattve tmolve:menl that t:<lUid Money ~.:ould hcgtn to loosen up lor No one wtll be more surpnsed lhan appear to be e,trmarked JUst lor you you lnd.ty through a prcYinttsly you when t1 lmally develops m~IY cross your path loday r1.1ke .1 unl.tppctl """"" It II "gntly ,, new CANCER (Jun~ 21-July 22) Your second look even though It mtght d.twn 1s hr~aktng tor you on your c.:oncepttons today have more menl appear to be qulle a gamble at llrst l!n.m~.:tal horrtnn-.; than you tmght realize Vtgorously glance Aslrn Graph y~.Jr ahead pre PISCES il·ch 211 M.trch 211) pursue them because what could dictions make greal Chnstmas stock· Allhough there wtll he olhcrs who rosult may be somelhmg qUite s1g mg sluffers lor all <~gn~ ol the zodt wtll lxncltl sotm:lhtng very prupt ntlt~.:.mt ac Mu1l $2 and sell-addressed ttous could he m the oll1ng lnr ynu li;:Q (July 23·Aug 22) Thmk and stamped envelope lor each to Astro· toclay You II hc the on~ who II reap .u.:t as one wtth your m.tte or a !t-ag Gr.tph. c/o thts newspaper, PO Box the gro.tteSL rowurus nthcanl p.lnn~r today II your desires 1758. Murray H1ll StatiOn, New ARIES (M,trch 21 Apnl 19) .tre m h.trmony wtth one anoth~r. York, NY 10156 Be ~ure to state all Because of necessny. you 1mgh1 he whal you bolh want could eas1ly be zodwc s1gns you deme left tn the dark ~.:on~.:ernmg others .att.uned ,.. .,...~t' coin Gllnclhl'a 42 Ch..,artery 44 Improve ow.:z. Icier (teld) 49 50 88 Brown 5211ttve a IIINI 53. Exploalve In hi CJ;:LEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotatiOnS by l&moua peopht past and present Each len.r '"the ciphef stlnds for another TDdllys d!A v «zuttls B EYUK 'II W NEMOTN ' J U' ECCT GAR IG L U NEMBB R (VCOTUK G J G K YQ L U SBGKUP) D N COP VPCCZN WMIYEN S V M B UNSCNMEC PREVIOUS SOLUTION ·1 learned a long whtle back 1hal an audteni'S would ra1her be confused than bored • - {Director) Paul Schrader WOlD GAM I O Rearrange letters of the four scrambled word• be 'I low to form four 11mple wOrds ABET E 0 1-...--1,..,.II~I-=;...1.:.....1---l I ~ . I NOFLW .......,P,...L.,.-M"TY....:...,H ~~--. .•~:. J 1 1 I love to read bumper stlckers One that brought a sm1le . . . to my face read A Penny ..---~-----=:...... Pmcher Will Let The Rest of GL E D US The World . . . . I' I I I~-.,....-~.,.·-TI-'TI...:...,1....~ e . _ . . Complele .~. c~vckle qvo1ed bv f.ll•ng 1n the m1ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below I CALL New gas tanks & body parts D & R Auto Ripley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 BOO 273 9329 1990 For d Escort For Sale Or Trade $450 740 446-621 1 1991 Ch rysler New Yorker 5 th Avenue Excel len t Condition •••• WHI Pass Pass Pass Your Budget Pri ce d Transm sslons and Engmes All Types Access To Over 10 000 Tra nsm iSsions 740 240 51377 790 DOWN s Summers nol over! Kawasaki STS Jet ski still under warranty three seater 83 horsepower, bought new July of 97 three matching Kawasak• ski \lests llnd trailer all go with It Pr cad to sell $4:200 740 949 2203 or 740 949 2045 will consider trede for a good pontoon boat 760 (baubllll . 8'10 1990 Geo Melro New Clutch And • 4 2 Shower !Tub (304)675 2192 1968 Camaro T Tops Needs Motor And Front End Work 1989 Camara 5 Speed loaded $3 500 Buys 8oth 740 367-0414 Headgasket $1 SOD 00 OBO 740 446 3407 •• 10 9 6 4 2 ~ 39 Old Italian 1993 S 10 PtCk Up TahOe Pack age 2 66 Cylinder Excell&it Con d11ton 740-245 5672 882 3652 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale _, S7 Magazine week 1993 Ford Ranger 5 speed 4 cy lmder exceiiMI cond•Mn $4000 740 742 2370 3273 740 Hindu,.._ 311Coyol ' 1986 Ford Aerostar 1/an Excel~ lent Condition $1 500 740 398 9916 GOOC USEC AP PL1ANC ES .36::,:7_-7:_:7_05:::_ : _______ (740)441 1826 washers dryers ~r:•~\~~~~~r:,:~~'sl ranges Skaggs A Australian shepherd pupa me Vme Street Call BARNEY 1993 Chevy 2500 4 WD 86 OQO $6 000 080 740 388 9916 510 .. 1980 1990Trucl\s$100 $500 Pollee Impounds All Makes Avall~ble 1 8bo 290 2262 X 3901 ·~ Vutnerable East-West Dealer South 1989 Ford Bronco Eddie Baue• Ed ti!On Loaded 58 000 Mlles 1 $5 700 House Trailer $5 800 t 740 245 9239 Angus cross herd bull 740 949 2822 Pygmy goats !or sate one billy 545 4 nanny s all breed $65 each call 740 985 4190 ;.w;.·:.: t A 3 • K 8 6 1986 Dodge 0 150 p•ckup 318 eng•ne auto a•r casseue Sale/ trade $3 400 obo 304-675 4893 lng $1500 OBO 740 843-5295 4111111111 43EI..i i i d 45 18Siol1 •KQI0432 • 5 9 A K J , 10-' 8 6 . mantel/Bel gian blue cross cows •• 201111w,Henrl 61 QuiiU.21'11-.kl.*- toplce . ...._, 54 · Oobelli : ~llnll : T.. lngNdlenl 25 South 1979 Chevy Heavy 112 Ton In M•les 740-379 2451 ::2.":1:. 71 Watld- East • J 7 53 One owner 1969 Chevrolet Be 1 lair 327 motor 740..992 7538 :.:P::ur::.s;:br:_e:::d::.S_Im_m_e-n1_a_lc-o-w-,--,"""~ ~f:Oa~~~~~ss~~~~d~~~"'~~wa~~~ Hay for sate one mile north on At 2 Square Bates $1 00 $2 00 Saturday only pick up 5121 560 IN Fmanclng At Low As 6 9% With ;John Deere Credit Approval On Used Tractors Ca rmichaels Farm & Lawn Gallipohs Oh1o 740446 2412 Or 1 8005941111 Also See The "New· 4000 Se:rres Col')'lpact Ullhly Tractors Several In Stock PrlmettM $49 ln!Jtal!~t !o fl $100 worth of free programing free Used computers $10D $400 a system based on your needs plus used par ts ca ll 740 992 6700 leave message If not llome 87 burck ce nlury 4_door V 6 ' auto S1 000 304 862 3652 teaveMe~ge 640 Tanks 8 x22 5 x24 6 JC24 5I 16" Wood Coa t Fu rnace 2 Stow ers 740 258 1293 • 4 3 • a1 5 • A Q 10 9 3446 $1000 740-9-49 2040 11 -Ot-98 • At I 7 B lazer New Motor W•th 1 Ye.;tr Warranty New Tra ns m•sslon Body Been Z Barted $3 300 080 740 367 0414 740 992 6976 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 740 379-2720 AFTER 8 PM Holiday gift pack 800 263-2640 1997 CI>OYy l"""na AMI!'M A,t CrUJs.e Control Excellent Cond.i tt011 Must Sell S11 S00 740 682 Good Shape $2 500 OBQ 1!184 25EH!574 Extra N1ca Used Furniture Ap phance s Ometle s Freezers Bed5 Aelrlgerators Stoves Washers Dryers Etc 740 446 Norlli ' 82 S 15 GMC good condti!On 3156 :J7- . . , _ ..0 •11111 I .....,...,,,,,.. ,.... :; =.:.. . . . :; 51 r- 720 Trucks lor Sale 610 Farm Equipment Waterline Special 3f4 200 PSI $21 95 Per 100 1 200 PSI 537 00 Per 100 All Brass Com pression Fittings In Stock Circ le Motet lowest Rates In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Clnemax Showt1me & Disney Weekly "Rates Or Mon thly Rates Construe! Jon Workers Welcome 2 bedroom trailer In Racine 3 bedroom trail er •n M1ddleport no pets 740 992 5858 9-4~ N ice Clean 2 bedroom relerenc Wasl'!er !Dyer Hook Up I 304 675 5162 740-742 3517 Church pews lor sale 12 tweJ,ve tom 4 ten toot S200 each 740 Coke Peps etc lnclud ng signs 74Q-992 5053 14x70 three bedroom trailer $300 month $150 deposit no pets 740 742 2714 2 Bedroom Mobile Home $265/ Mo In clud es Water & T~ as h $100 Deposit No Pets Ins de Call ?40 446 9569 S150 01d Green Brown Be1ge 4302 450 2 bedroom Mobile Home Fur n1shed State Route 7 N busl ness 0 st ract (740) 446 4263 or (740) 446 0508 3 Piece Living Room SDrtB 1 Year JET Water Rabbit Beagles & reg rst ered Wal~er Coon Hounds ull Or 1 L oal Id ......., 7 lib 13 14W" d 15 1990 Grand Pns. 2 Doort V-6 Automatic Exce llenl Cond1t1on , $2 895 1990 Cavalier $2 195 Cook Mo1o<s. 740-411HJ103 250 Gallon Ptast•c Water Tank S!apted To F11 Pick Up Nevet Used$150 74044t 1358 2586 Downstalr& Apartment 740-44&152Jl W\olrtilzer p1ano selmer !lute mix speakers tensen amp 304 675 304 675 6734 PalCI 91 Cedar Street Gallipolis poOs 570 ESTATES' 52 Westwood Drive from 5279 to $358 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740·446 2568 Equal Housing Opportunity Beech St Middleport 2 br fur apt utll pd dep + ref 304 882 C!1y Pe1 Grooming bV .,_ pomtment "Ultra Wath 8athlft9 SyaN-m• 650 Seooncl Ave Galll 1994 Terramile low Hours Hunt lngton 304 736 9131 Or After 6 00 PM 304 525-5359 Cut Split Delivered! Jared 740 4466566 Chad740446127f 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 & 3 bed•oom mob1le homes alf cond1t1oned $260 $300 sewer water and tras h Include d 740 992 2167. 1864 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Modern 1 Bed roo m Apartment SR 692 OuS1 off SR 143) 1 Crypt & Plate $350 740 367 2bdr m apts total electnc ap ptmnces furnished laundry room lac1hlles close to school In town Appticai!Ons available al Village Green Apt& 11!49 or call ?40 992 3711 EOH 360 p o"IWp Furnace, Heal Pumps & Au Cond•homng Free Est•miJies ' If You Don 1 Call Us We 8olh Loset 740-446-6J06 1 800-291.(1098 Extra Large. SOlid Oak China CabInet 4 Years Old Paid $1 200 W11f Take $600 Perfecl Condition owner Unanclng ($1800 per acre) 740-593 8545 beautiful tend Meigs County Sci 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise "WARM UPI• New And Used Stairway Eteva tors WheeJchalf And Scooter 3 Bedrooms 2 Battis Central Heat /Aif On Firs t Av~ntte ..i Available November 15th Refer tnces DepoSit 740 446 1079 Fronch Oade Apartment In Galltpohs W1!h Apphances WID Hook Up OepO&II Requ!fed $375/Mo 740 441 1519 carr lor good map Severe! 6 .ere parcels remote Moor• OMII!( 740-446-0440 Gracious living 1 and apartments at VIllage Rl\lerslde Apartments in Mlcldle·l port From $249 $373 Ca 1 992 5064 Equal Housing Opper tunlt•es 388 1100 9621 Two (2) Bedroom MatHie Home Route 218 S300fMo Rent S300 Depo6lf + Referer'IC$5 ReQuited 740-983-4007 ) .l 2 Bedroom Townhouse Style 4 BedroOms 2 Baths $229/Mo 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Patd NO PETS Butav li e Pike 740 Large select1on o1 used homes 2 or J bedrooms Starling at $2995 Ou1ck delivery Call 740 385 8Kiwell Porter 1 Bedroom 74G8eaut1ful Rtver V1ew 198 R•ver Stteet Kanagua Deposit ReJer en ce& No Pels 740 44J 0181 304-755-5885 J r Fu n t J P App l ances Fuh T1me Send Rr-s 1 ne To CLA Bo~ 458 C 0 Da \y f bune B25 Th rd P.Vf.> filii Oh 456J1 • 150 4'J.620By !1/ a1 Op / / 1 ) (J(J •Business Training Galllpolls Career College Spring Valley Plaza 740 446 4367 1 800· 2t4 0452 Acc reO ited Mem ber ACICS Reg *90-05 12748 Gtl'- .. ... ""t r n ~"" """'"' r=1 140 .. ~ E"l ~------ • Wanted Sublitttufe Hygien•s l for matern1ty leave December 18th through the second week of Fe btuary Excellent working condl t1ons In a mOdern office With great pay Please call 304 773 5620 or send res ume to P 0 Box 380 Mason WV 25260 Dependable Lad~ Will Do House cleaning Call Edna Lanier 304 GoodMVR vv penencM case man~ger at Aockspnngs AehabliltaflOn Cen ter E~eperlence in MDS asses& ments rehab 1l tat10n nurs1ng and the coordrnatron of an mterdr&Cr plmary team pr«plerred Pos1tlon has flex•ble scheduhng and e,.;cet lent benef•t package Must nave pnor nurs.ng experience and be familiar with o.enatnc rehabilitatiOn Please send <feSurne to Artent1on Carol Green •n g R N Cf DON Rockspr ings Rehablhtatton Cen ter 36759 Rocksprings Ad Po meroy OhiO 45769 180 Wanted To Do At Least 25 Years Old Atteast 2 Years Experience "' • ""'II" In Soctal VIQrk Or Eqwvatent Ex per ence LSW Preterred The SJJ cc es~!u t CandJdale Will Work Vll th Se1tuly Emot•onal!y 01sa bled Poou lat1on In A Three County Atea Must Mamlam A VaiJd Orwer's ucense And Mam tam Ellg"'rhty For Coverage Under The Agency s Commen;•at Auto mobile Insurance Plan Competitive Salarlll And Btn eUtt Offered Piette Send Resumes To Sherry Gordan Human Resource Manager Woodland Centers Inc 308& State Route 180 Galllpoll1 OH 45631 By November 13 1998 EOE /AA EmplOyer Magic Years Day Care Pre School spaces available excel len t skll]s for your childs dave! opment Call us for more lnlorma DRIVING POSITIONS AVAILAYLE Week~ Must P.qssess BaChelor's Oegtee AN pos•tJon ava •lable for an el Help Wanted All Ar eas Spears 304 675 1429 .. Tra,nee LPC LSW Or lPCC) In 740 44 6 'Z101 AVON 441-0720 All real esrare a11vemsmg .n tht5 new1paper " subject to the Federal Fau HOt.n>lflg Act or 1968 which makes n 111egal Psycholi)9y Ass stan11 Counselor Counsei.ng soc,,al Vlork Or P&y ... 110 ffT77 NEW1hi038A And !Or Children MU.&I B~ l1 censefl (Of LJCeflWfe EJ~g~ble 1 e Oiamorlds Ant~cye Jewelry G!)kl Rtnoa Pre 1930 U S Currency ~ Etc A.:;qu~&fl10115 Jewelry M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Ao.enue GaRtpolrs 74().446..2642 J Ntee Trailer S.Ch.:Jed Lot Near Mental 'He.311h 5eNJC.eS To ~ VJH Ana Gold Corns Proofset& 1 P1ece Or Es1ates New t4x70 $500 Down $1&9 per mo Fr~te atr tJurt 1 800 691· Boy or sell Rwerine Anttques 1124 E Ma1n Street. on Rl 12.. Pomeroy Houfl M T W 10 00 a.m to 600 pm , Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Rust - ACROSS 34 X g· l1n•e SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Dotmg • Wound· Ozone· Inward. WINDOW Our outdoor p1cn1c was cancelled due to bad weather I thmk a new dev1ce for TV weather forecasters should be a WINDOW I l �• Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Monday, November 9, 1998 Tuesday November 10,1998 Weather W~dding Sports Unearthing rampant fraud, Page 2 Football playoff teams listed, Page 5 Observing Home Health Month, Page 10 Today: Rain High: 70s; Low: 50 Tomorrow: Partly cloudy High: 50s; Low: 30s Pittsburgh edges Green Bay 27-20 Page 4 . .... .. ' Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Volume 49, Number 134 EPA official outlines 'mini·mal' risk to Middleport water supply ' Mr. ahd Mrs.. Joshua Blair . --'---POWELL~BLAIR-Misti Dawn Powell and Joshua N. Blair were married on June 20 at 4:30p.m. at the Church oft he Good Shepherd. Athens. The bride is the daughter of Glen and Sheila Knudson of Athens and Stephen Powell of Clear Oaks, Cilif.: and the groom is the son of Donald and Elizabeth Nickels, Pomeroy. The Rev. Dr. E.. F Michael Morgan officiated at the wedding. Marsha Rcilly,organist, Dr. Janet Van 'Grass. · tl Ute. an'd Michael Fly gar, tru·mpet, prcserHed th~ music. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of matte sat in with long sleeves and a sweet heart neckline. cr, regi stered the guests. The attendants wore gowns of black satin and ncpe accented at the RU1LAND- Panicipation in the and streamers . They quried flowers annual Christmas flower sho·w to be si milar to the brides bouquet. staged ~~ the Senior Citizens Center, ·· Flower gi rl was Morgan Ntckcls, Nov. 28 and 29, was discussed during niece of the groom. Athens; Alexan- a recent meeting of' the Rutland Gardra. Hendrix , Tuppers Plains, also a . den Club held at the home of Joy niece, ~nd Lauren Roush, a .cousin Combs. of the groom. of Mason, W. Va. Ring ''Timeless Treasures of Christmas" bearers were Zachary Hendrix and will be the theme of tho show with Tyler Hendrix , ,Tuppers Plains, Pauline Atkins of the Rutland Garden nephews of the groom. Club, and Janet Bolin of the Rutland Daniel McCloud of Pomeroy was Friendly Gardeners to co-chair the best man , and lhc groomsmen were With chantilly lace in a floral dCsign. Donald Nickels, Jr. of Pomeroy. Pomeroy ; Sean Powell, brother of the bride, Athens; Shannon Jacobs, cousin of the, groom, Lancaster; and length train ~and was enhanced with patterns of chantilly l,acc and s~nin rose ttes. The bride wore a headband Steve Jacobs , uncle. of the _g room , of alCncon lace with penrl trim . Theveil was fingcnip length. She carried a cascading bouquet of red anU Lancaster. The bride is a graduate of Meigs H1gh School, class . of 1994, and Hocking College where she rece ived while roses, purple stock , lilies with ivy and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Shannon John - son of Logan , Tracy Wood of New Haven , W . Va., Sherri Hendrix , sis- event. The show will feature nunu:rous artistic designs featuring .madonnas, treasured wood, evergreen, candles, white snow and glitter, and include gift wrappings using plapt materials, wreaths. herbal treasures, bulbs, and tips for Christmas decorations. Regional ami t:ounty activities were reported on with Atkins and Eva obson representing the cluh at th< an associates degree in nursing . SJlg, IS employed as maternal health care registered nurse in Columbus and Lancaster. regional board meeting· 'Ocl. 10 at Chester. Atkins. Marjorie Rice and / Newman's Own recipe contest winner posted •' Associated Press Writer SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (A P) - A lounge singer is crooning the lyric s to Eric Cltipton's "C hange the World" as John Tarinelli glides nnto the dance floor with a while-haired ·womnn. hi s late st in a s)ring this P :.~ ul Newman. Joann e Woodward and Glenn Close handed ou~ the rc\·iews this time. The actors, along with night . The 72-year-old holds her in his arms and Swings her around until the last notes o f the song fade out. Grinning car-to~·ear , he escorts hi s part- NJ;II Newman. Paul and Joann~.: ·s cl~lugilter, tasted a nd Judged eigln fin ali sts' eli she s They decided the Vermont Fies-ta Paulkets (a ncr back to her table before he finds another dant'C partner. " I try to stick with people around my age. I would feel lik e a fool p u~..~ k c t saod\vich named ror PaUl) deserved a rave. WESTON GAGE ZIRKLE BIRTH ANNOUNCED - Brent and Tammi Zirkle of Pomeroy announce the birth ol their first child, a . sog, Weston Gage Zirkle, born at the Holzer Medical Center, Sept. 22. · The · infant weighed six pounds, eight ounces. Maternal grandparents are Kenny and Jeanie Buckley of Syracuse , ·and the paternal grandparents are Danny Zirkle and Sue Zirkle, both ol Pomeroy. Tommy Lee Jones blast news media HARLING EN. Tc"" (i\ Pl Tomm y l .cc JwH:-. · rL't.:cnt hor:-.ch;h.:k srtll J~nn_g a rolumat ch did n"t hurl a:-. rnuc h a-. th!.! pr·l·-.-. rm L' l"<l~L' h.: ~Ol. ... Be lore th.: cxt..: nt l)r hi -. injunc :-. .:._ wl1ich pw vcd LlJ ht! onl y humr.-. and hrui scs - \1,-'Ct\: kriuwn . -.omc r~port.-. m~dc the Ort. 10 au.: JLknl so un d morl' fr i~I H L'nl n ~ that 11 prov~d to !1~.: . ··Thl' on l)1 thi n~ thar ·. . "L'a ry i-. the w:ty the mt:dia -'C ih:ll lon,llltcd and cxai!I!Ciatcd ar1 d llc~t Ir ed ahout it in ord~;: to lrH:n:asc th en r~111n g'-." Jom:.., . . av.., in Sunday·:-. f fl.-rl r n ~c nl Vulky Morning Star. " I fed rn ~ u ltct.! hy hav-ing hcl.":n exploited ·h) the media.·· dancing with a lot of those young So the grand prize or $50,000 at the 8th Annual Newman's Own/Good Houseke9ping Recipe Contest, was aw~rdcd to Dian~ Reilly of SL Albans, Vt., on behalf or h.cr fourth - and fifth -grade classes at North girls." he says. AI n10st·r bars , Tarinclli, with a perpetual smile and a graceful dance . step. might, h,ave trouble finding women his agC to dance with, .:hut Burlington, . Vt .. out Ted Bobrow. a spokesman 'for the range that arc healthy and active , American Association for Retired Persons in Washington, says clubs you have a Wholt! population of hoped the name would be a refer- . like Chances Are have been around for years, but more of them could be The oil-track betting never mate- on the way. ria lized. ai1d the management has "With people remaining healthi· since installed a second dance floor er and more act1vc as they age, it to accommodate the busy weekend may become m'ore popular," he , nights. says. "It's not so surprising when The name Chances Are has taken you think about it. People continue cncc to oil-track betting . on a different meaning under the li ghted red hearts over the main dance ll oor. Nobody knows that better than Betty Finstad, 51, and Robert Kania, 59. Three years ago they came Clwnccs Are separately and lllere introduced by friends . It was Kania's firs1 time there . But OnCe he met Ms. Finstad and knew she frequented the to be interested in soc ializin g. It really knows no age boundaries." · . Mary Lynn .Kasunic , executive director of the .Area. Agency on Aging in Phoenix . says the market for soc ial "acti\:itics and specialized ro, senior clubs is growing. plncc, he started corning '' With the growing aging population and more people in the 55-age who ' d · seniors that are looking for those kinds of recrealion~J type activities and looking to be in relationships," she says. At Chances Arc , the patrons include a mixture of JXOple.ranging from those who arc perpetually 39 year-s old, as Kania daims to be , to those in their 70s . Occas ionally, younger couples caught up in the sw ing dan ce r-ev ival come to take ailvc ntagc of the dance noor and the music style . * "We prefer nor be called a sen iors club," Rader says. It tends to offend the regulars, especially if they are in their 40s or 50s, ' of~en. " He was smitten at first sight," For the last five vcars. the suhur-' says Ms. Finstad, laughing. "Wei[, ban Phoenix· restau~ant and bar hn s he's not denying it. " been quietly attracting a middk-agc The couple continue s to visit and se nior crowd intent on sharing a Chances Arc. iogcther now. And drink, d;mcing the night away and whenever possible, they spend the occasionally starting a romance . entire eve ning dancing . the . reci pe 'together. "It's th'cir recipe, they did it it II." Ms., Reilly said, giv- ' Hnrrieue Rader. the .club' s mi.tnagl.!r. says Chances Are didn ' t begin that way. In fact, lhc original owners not at Chances Arc. · · Avenue Chri stian School , · wmkcp some types . naturally die out in the parent plant, she noted. Gather seeds center with the newest growth foml - as they ripen, spread them out to dry ing daring around the original growth. thoroughly for one to four weeks, Since plants become so crowded, mark packages, and then store then in digging them up and separating and an old pizza box, egg caitons, or covthen replanting them needs to be done 'ered JarS, she advised. , every two to five years. Fall is the best Woodard's topic was "Halloween" time to do that for most perennials, and she related Orsen Wells "War of ' thing There is a Season." Devotions although late summer is a good time to the Worlds", intended as a Halloween by the hostess were taken from Psalms divide rhizomateous or tuberous root- prank but what turned into a Hal150. Featured arrangements was a ed ·plants. The bulbs need time to loween panic .. She concluded with a wicker basket containing silk foliage become reestablished before cold win- Halloween poem. and sunflowers. Members answered ter sets in, she said. Gardoning hint for the meeting was roll call by naming fall bulbs they 'This year's Seeds. Next Year's about gourds noting that they should have planted. It was noted that Atkins Garden" was Marjorie Rice 's topic. be placed in a warm dry place with provided flowers for her church in She said a few minutes of shaking ripe good air movement for four or five , October. seeds into an envelope, brown paper days before washing with a bleach 'Think Harvest" was the program bag or sniping stubborn pod seed head solution. After they dry. thoroughly topic with combs giving instructions . with scissors in early fall can result in they can be waxed. on dividing perennials. She said that a nice garden the next year. Gifts were won by Betty Lowery. cast of care and color have increased · She said that seeds can be saved · Ann Webster will furnish the Novemthe popularity of perennials and sug- from all sorts of, plants and usually ber traveling prize. The October travgested that digging up and separating need no special· treatment tO encour- eling prize furnished by the hostess them should be done with a spade, age them to sprout. Not all plants was won by Rice, who wi II host the shovel or a sharp knife. She said that grown from seed will look like the N?v· 30 meeting. \> By MICHELLE RUSHLO Bv JOAN BRUNSKILL A~sociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Living With An Insulin Pump One ?erson sdlory Pumpkin smashing big event ing the child ren credit as she . accepted the prize at a luncheo n i1~ the Rainhow Room. The frnalist s' dishc·s were ~l~rvc'd to the rest of· the Uy The Associated Press FAIRMOUNt Del. (AP) - The folks in Delaware take their pumpkin smashing se riously. guests. too. for lunch. Each recipe submitted to the co nte st had to usc at lc~st one Newman's Own product (the The annual Punkin' Chu nki n' l:On lcsts wcrc ,. hcld ove r the weekend. with a group from Morton . Ill. . using a hu ge air cannon to lire a s urp lus pumpkin a record 4.026 feet. The Aludium Q36 Pumpkin Paulkcts used salsa): there were more than 2.000 entries from all over the country. ThL' prit.c mo.ncy goes to 1..: h:1ri tics of the winners ' l'l1ni cc: North Avl'nuc Christi ~ ll S..:hool and Cnm p TaKum -Ta. a child ren 's camp ,·. in VcrnH\111, wi ll hcncfit from · th e top pri ze. The. seven other finali sts reccivcd ~ tll.OOOcac h. All prncccJ s frnm sales of Ncwma n\ Own product s gt' hi chqnt y. Sin <.::c Newman founded the food co n1pan y m 19X2. more than $9tlmil lion ha:-. · h~..· ~n gl\cn awa] 1 Modulalor - inspired hy th e Mart iim character in Bu gs Bunny car- toons - easily won the pn c: um at ic c:all:gory Su nday. The re arc also human -pnwcred unci t:cn trifu gal t..' ntrics. The field indudcU an all -Wolncn team ca lled " Bad Hair Day.· · with a mac hin e powered hy two :-.e pti c tank compressor trucks. Another entry. huilt hy -J. Uni\'ei"Sit)' or Massachu sett s cngincl! rin g ~ tud cnt. u:-.cd liquid nitrogen and · hn ilrng water. " I relrnfiltcd 1t 10 Cllllll' duwn 11 crc." said Randy Kc1ar. 23. \\ hu had huilt the t.:<1111HH I tu ..,Jwor IHHl · L')'dcw. You ·Don't Need To Be Rich To Start Investing, But You Need To Start Investing For A Chance To Be Rich. In Recognition Of 1 National Diabetes Month • Investment and TIJlC Consultant 740-992-7270 Securities offered through H. D. Vest In vestment Securities Inc. Advisory Services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Services, lnc. 6333 North State Highway 161, Fourth _Floor, Irving TX 1l038-(972) 810-6000 By BRIAN J. REED little maintenance. Sentinel News Staff Other alternatives include the. A proposal for the cleanup of an removal of leachate from the site and abandoned landfill near Pomeroy treatment of it at a municipal wastewas presented to 'the Meigs County water treatment facility, and on-site Commissioners when they met in treatment systems. regular session on Monday uftemoon . . Strain will return in December to Mitchel Strain of Burgess & Niple • review the options aft_er the commisLtd .. an engineering firm from sion~rs have reviewed the feasibility Columbus, presented a feasibility study. study for the improvement of the In other action, the board eounty,owned facility, which was :tpproved a plan from the University closed in 1987 and is now leaking of Rio Grande for a welfare-to-work leachate into the ground. program, which will be based at the Leachate iS water contaminated by university's Meigs Center. The prothe landfill's contents. gram will provide vocational training The Ohio Enviromental Protection for yualified welfare recipients w1th Agency has ordered the county td the goal being to remove them from address the problem, and the com- the cash assistance rolls and t!) place missioners have heen working with them in private sector jol)s. . Burgess & Niple and the county · The program will be funded using health department, which has direct · nearly $222,00(\ in state welfare-toauthority over the site, to remedy tbe work programs. problem. . Two - proposals from the GalAccording td Strain, the most fea- lia/Meigs Community Action Agency sible method of improving the land- were submitted for consider-Jtion. fill i-> the construction of a wetland but the commissioner~ said Monday 'area at the landlill which would help that the_URG proposal was accepted purify the cnntaminating · l~achate . because it will serve more clients and The cost of c.:onstructing a wetland emphasizes practical education and treatment svstem j.., estimated at private-sector employment. The Community Action proposals S130,(X)0, bt~t Stmi n's report says I hat ~ such a tr~<.~tm~nt plah . requires vt.:ry . also named private-.,ector employ- Today's -+Wei/ness & !](efia£ Genter · -+Open J~ Jhe ?u£/ic Pleasant Valley Diabetes Education , 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV 1 (304) 675-7222, Ext. 2004 . . three viable options for inlproving · water quality in Middleport: drilling a new well in ~a location which would tiOl provide water contaminated by Trichloroethylene or other VOCs, tying into the Pomeroy water system. or tying in with the Gallia County Rural Water system. Treatment of the existing water source would be too costly for the village. ment as a mea utility companies, or individuals. lo remove utility lines from the county's right of way. Calen~ar . Classified' Cnmics . 9 Editorials Local Soorts Weather 2 Crisler urged village residents to work with. village ofticials to seek public funding in the form of grants and loans i'n order to remedy the situation. and to consider a municipal watersystem with Pomeroy. Crisler also noted !~at the village's plans for replacing the chlorination sysiem had been approved by the EPA, and Mayor Dewey Horton said row prisoner who wants to wave his Ohio Supreme Court to reschedul~: what may well be Wilford's final exe-· appeals anllobe executed may linally cut ion date," Meyers said. that construction should begin .soon on the new system. execution chamber at the Southern • Approved transf•rs of funds and appropriations adjustments for ..the highway department; the prusecutmg attorney's office, juvenile court and · EMS department ;" • Approved the payment of bills in the amount o $138,898. 16; ' Also .present were Cornmissipn~r Fred Hoffman and Clerk Glona KliJes ·.· . .. ;1 .. Damaging winds. along with rain und strong thunderstorms. were forecast acro-.s Ohio today, the National Weather Service suid. . record highs for this date at several locations. the National Weather Service said . 3 After the front passes. lhe threat of severe weather will end and the high wind ... gradually will dimini:'\h. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 0-6-4: Pick 4 : 5-0 ·9-7 Buckeye 5: 2-9 · 10- 15-27 W.VA. Dnily 3: J-7-J:. Daily 4: 4-9 -6·2 f) i9•n\ 0111 ~1 \'a tk·y Puhll;lnn!!- Cu ' for~L:aslers said . Ovt:rnight tows are expect- ed to reach 35 to 45 degrees. · A huge storm system pounJed toward the Great Lakes today after bringing winter-like conditions to tht! Plains. fmm the Dakotas -south tn Kans~s . The brunt of the system will be felt , in the central Great Lakes. the Mos- siss ippi. Tt:nncssc~ anJ Ohio va lley:-. and the central GulfCnast. As the cold 1 front mov~:s in, it will clash with warm .,moist air and bring the potential for heavy .rain. strong winds. large hO\il. lightning and tornou.l~s . Ahead tlf the sy~tem. rain fc..:ll from the Great Lakes tu wes1ern New Yt1rk. Uipping into Ohio and northern We..,t Vir_ginia. ~I get his wish. A death ; The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday refused to hear an appeal filed fo~ Wilford Lee Berry. allowing a new execution date to be set. Berry is nicknamed "The Volunteer" because he says he would rather die than spend the rest of his life in prison. He was headed to the Ohio Correctional Facility on Lucasville last March when the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to a delay. Ohio has not executed anyone since 1963. . The court's refusal Monday det. stand a May decision by the U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals that said Berry is competent to decide whether to drop his appeals and be executed, said Greg Meyers, a lawyer in the state public defender's oflice. "It clearly opens the door for the . · However, there are two ways th~ execution could be stopped. Meyers has asked a federal judge; to review new evi~ence that Berry· suffered brain damage in a prison beating. And the public defender'• ' ollice has 25 days to ask the U.S:. Supreme Court for reconsideration. · Meyers said that decision ~a~ not; been made. • The appeal was tiled by Beery's. mother. Jennie Franklin. and his sis-, ter. Elaine Quigley, who argue that . Berry is mentally ill' and nut compe' tent to decide his fate. The publie defender' s office represents the family. .. ' "We' re letting Wilford Berry choose his own punishm~nl. It's really like court-a"isted suicide." Mey. ers said. · The stale argues that Berry is co~­ petent and ha.1,a right to dec1de to dte. rake awareness clinic___, •.-.. 1 ' Commissioners Janet Howaru and A warm front is forecast to cross the state. causi-ng temperatures to rise into the lower 70s in southern parts of the ~tate. These readings will approach 4&5 The EPA had deemed the village's old g:~s chlorination system to be inadequate. The new system will provide for direct liquid chlorination at the system's mains. The pian was submitted by ·Pomeroy Village A,limini~trutor John Anderson. In other business, Horton advised that the vi II age's leaf vacuum system wa' ou't of order, and that residents (Continued on Page 3) COLUMBUS (AP) - JeffThom,tun'expressed their concern that the $150 fee would be a financial hardship fur some residents . The commissioners also: sories were also posted in southwest Ohio today and for south-central and · east-central Ohio this afternoon and early tonight. . Adding to the hi~h - wiml threut is the potential for severe t~understorms . 3 'The Volunteer' may i: get his. deat~ wish :- · Eason has cited safety concerns as early toni ght. A high -wind warning is in effect for nurtllern Ohio. Wind advi- 7-ll '' the reason for the new policy. and discussed at length a permit fee of $150 'forthose who install utility lines. From AP, Staff Reports I() The Statr. Controlling Board on Monday released $8 million to.begin design work for the State 'Route 1 2~/RavenswOod Connector pmject in . Meigs Coumy. , · The project allows lor the connection of the existing U.S. 33 at Po~my to I he Ohio River bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. "The relocation is being developed as the direct extension of U.S. 33 throu•h the southeast portion of Meigs County," said State Rep. John A. CareY, R-Wellston. who announced the rel~ase of the funding today.. "Completion of the project wi II provide UJYIUCh-needed modem hoghw~y facility from central Ohio to 1-77 in Wes1 Virginia," he added. . , Carey said the project 's significance lies in the direct route provo_ded ' · to markets and suppliers in southern and eastern seaboard states. RegiOnally, the project will provide enhanced access to southea.'<'tem Meigs Coun· : ty, as well as a I ,500-acre industtiallievelopment at Great Bend. of training. The comm' sioners met with County Enginee Robert Euson and David Spencer .of the highway department reg'arding a proposal now under consideration that will require utility companies to map their utility lines. and which would reyuire those Storm to create windy conditions through Ohio . State awards funds .for connector ,w ork ment as a go for the program, but emphasized p blic-sector employ- A wind advisory was issued for southeastern Ohio for this afternoon and !. ' Sentinel 1 Section - W !'ages Yirufli~ ?urpose !](oom • meeting on Monday. He discussed the existence of contamlnanta from tile village's Well No. 4, and reviewed possible remedies. Proposal.to clean up la~dfill presented to comlllf ioners -+lp.m. Call Me For Details! Karl Kebler III, CPA , DISCUSSES WATER- Jeff Crisler, •!-ndlng, discussed the condition of Middleport s drink· Jng water during VIllage Councll'a regular Good Afternoon -+Juesday, Xouember 10, 1996 water. from Well No. 4 is dangerous to drink. and noted that bottled water purchased in stores is tested less frequently and can be more dangerous than tap water. "The risk here is very. very. very small, and . a problem is unl'ikely," Crisler said. "But the question thatthe people of Middleport must ask is what level of risk is acceptable'" The EPA has recommended one of according to Crisler. Marcia Dennison of the Rutland Club furnished refreshments for the county meting held at the Library, and Atkins represented the group at ; the fall regional meeting held Oct.' 24 in Gallipolis. . Dorothy Woodard welcomed the members using a reading, "For Every- Phoenix - area club draws swinging seniors • By BRIAN J. REED problems with the village water·sys- dards relating to Volatile Organic Sentinel New1 Staff tern, discussed the existence of Compounds. like Trichloroethylene. Is Middleport's water safe to Trichloroethylene. an organic liquid. and e•plained that the maximum in drinking water which is pumped allowable level of Trichloroethylene drink' is tivnriicrograms per liter of water. That question. which ha' been from the village's Well No.4. mulled by Middleport village offi- . The village's second well, No.3, Water from Middleport's Well No.,4 cials and concerned citizens for sev- has shown no trace of the chemical. has shown levels as high as 3.6 era! months. was addressed by an Trichloroethylene is most fre- micrograms. official of the Ohio Environmental quently used as a degrea<er and spol While the ideal level of Protection Agency during Middleport remover, and according to Crisler, is Trichloroethylene is zero, Crisler Village Cpuncil's regular meeting on found in many homes. It has been said that the w.,ll would not be shut. Monday evening. named as a possible cause of cancer ilown by the EPA unless levels Jeff Crisler. who has correspond- in.laboratory rats, reached five or higher.. ed with the village a~bo:::.::u.:_t_v..:_a.:_ri. :_o.:_us.:_._· __c_r_is_ie_r_e_x.:.p_:_!a_in_e_d_t_h_ec.E_P_A_'s·.__sl_a_n-_ __c_r_is_·l_er_d_id_no_t_in_d_ic_a_te~th_a.:..·t_th e Garden Clubs to host Christmas.flower show waistline with black satin rosettes The bodice and hem were trimmed The skirt ex tended into a cathedral ,_ ler of the groom. of ,Tuppers Plains, and Carla Jacobs, aunt of the groom, of Lancaster. Mi sty Hill of Lanc.ast- BISHOP CONFIRMS - Twelve young men and women were confirmed In the faith at Sacred Hea~ Catholic Church Sund~y morning. OHiciating at the sacrament of confirmation was the Rev. Gilbert I. Sheldon, bishop! center front, wtth the R_ev. Walter E. lf~tnz, concelebrant. Confirmed were Nathaniel Marcinko, front left; left to right, second row, Larame Lawson, Sara Mansfteld, Mary Marcmko, and Jared Marcinko; third row, Christopher Randolph, Marjorie Halar, Jennifer Shrimplin, and Jeremy Marcinko, and back, Stephen Grueser and John Wilson. ., , . Single Copy· 35 Cents More than .50 Meigs coun· tlans took advantage of testlnQ to detect conditions which contribute to stroke at a Stroke Awareness Clinic held Monday at the Meigs County Health Department. The clinic was a cooperative eHort of area health agencies, including the Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Holzer Medical Center · and Its home health service, and the Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine. Volunteers .of the Retired Senior Volunteers Program were on hand to assist-In non-medical capacities. · Stroke Is the third leading killer in the country, according to Norma Torres, R.N., who headed up the risk assessment program. Urinalysis, blood sugar, cholesterol, blood pressure, pulse rata and respirations and pulmonary function were Included in the testing , which also Included cttecklng the carotid arteries for possible transient Ischemia attacks or restrictions of blood llow. Leanne Cunningham of the Holzer Home Health Care of VMH draws blood from Tom Hysell, top photo, for a cholesterol check and blood sugMukarram Khan, OU- . COM student looks on. Checking l;lelen Frank's pulmonary function, bottom photo , is Sandy Moors, Holzer respiratory therapist, assisted by Aldlth Lewis, second year medical student at OU-COM. � 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 11. November 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 November 9, 1998 buchanan dutton eichinger mckee phillips slisher watson