https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e462ee54d000df773c177eda9babb81a.pdf 2d9aa23bd2201e6b9c5737cb1c2016b9 PDF Text Text • Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 13, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio urc RoodSYIU. Worship - 9:30a.m. Congregati ona l Suoday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Suoday 6:30p.m. Trtalty Chun:h First Sunday ,of Month . ·7:30p.m. service Serond &. Lynn, Pomeroy Pas1or. Rev. Roland Wildman Sunday scbool aod wor>hip 10:25 Dailey Mass • 8:30a.m. Epi scopal Ch•n:b of Jesus Chrisl Apostolic: VanZandt and Ward Rd. Church of Chnst Pas10r: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Evening-7:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30p.m. ...,_,.,, Cbordlof·Chrisl 212 w. !\lain s~ Grt<e Epbropol Cllurdl 326 E. Main St., Pomc:roy 1., Assembly of God Uberty Assombly of God Baptist Mlddlopon Cbun:b of Christ Pastor: Jim Ditty 570 Grant St., Middleport Sunday school · 9:30 a.m. ,Worship - 11 a.m.and6p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Will Baptist Cburdl Putor:Terry Stewart Rutland First Bapli~l Church Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flrsl Baptist ·East Main St. 1 Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Worship- 10:30 a.m. First Southern Bapeisl 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Servkes- ?;00 p.m. First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Worship - 10: 15 a.m., 1.:00 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7:~ p.q1. • ;,., RaCine First Baptist .' Pastor: Rick Rule Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Silver Run Bapllsl Pastor: Billliule Sunday School - JOa1m. Worship- I la.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Mt. Union Baptist .Pastor :Joe N. Sayre Sunday Schoo/~9:45 a.in. Evenin8 - 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Wo1'5hip . 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. .Zion Church ot Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (R1.14J) Pastor; Roger WaiSon ·· Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip '- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Youth· S:30 pm Sunday Bib~e Study Wedn'esday 7 pm Lou,..l Clllf Fro'~ Mothodlst Chun:h Pastcr:·David DeWitt · Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. " Wednesda.y Service-7:00p .m. Rutlaad Community Church Pastor: Rev. Roy McCarty Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Sunday Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Rutland Church of Chrlsl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. , Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Brodfonl Church of Christ Comer O:f ~t. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd. Mmtster: Doug Shamblin Youth Minister: Bill Amberger Sunday School .- 9:30a.m. , Wonhip- 8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m ~ Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. latter-Day Saints Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Litter Day Saints Portland-Racine Rd. Pastor: Jerry Singer Sunday School· 9:50a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:30 p.m. E'Jangelist Mike Moore Sunday School • 9 a.m. Worshjp- 10.a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. The Church or Jesus Chrilt of Litter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 44(;. 7486 Sunday Schooil0:20-ll a.m. · Ubertr Christion Church Dexter Pastor: Woody Call Sun,day Evening- 6:30 ,p.m. Thursday Service ·6:30p.m. Relief Society/Priesthood 11:05· 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:1S a.m. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. , Lutheran Loapvlllf Christian' Church Faith Baptist Church Rail road St., Mason Sunday School - to a.m. Worship- 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - J p.m. ·"" SunCiay School- 9:30 a~m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30p.m. Hemlock Gro.Ye Church Pastor: Gene Zopp Sunday school- 10:30 a.m. Worship-9:30a.m., 7 p.m. Rffilsvllle Church of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union Fore51 Run Baptist Pastor Arius Hurt Sunday School- 10 a.m Worship - II a.m. Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Sat. Con. 4:45-5 : 15p.m.; Mass-5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8: 45-9:15 a.m., · Sun. Mass - 9:30a.m. · Worship. 9:00·a.m. Sunday School- 10:00 •·!"· Our Saviour LulheraR Church Wllnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: Da... id Russell Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Worship· II a.m. . St. Poul Luthonn Church 'Corner Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Rev. Donald C. Fritz Suoday School • 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m. {1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wadnesday Service- 7:30p.m. Church of God MI. Olivo United Methodist Mt. Moriah Churdl of God Rutland Frte Will Baplist Salem St.. ,· • Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School • 10 a.m. ~vening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. .'..Pine Grove Rcv:,Oonald C. Fritz Hartford Chun:h of Christ In ChrittJan Union Hanford, W.Va. PaMor:Jim Hughes . 'Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship· 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Services~ 7:30p.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepor1 Pa.'itor: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m . Anliqulty Baptist Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship· 10:45 a.m. Sunday Evening,.-, 6:00p.m. SL Joha Latheron Cllun:h . Racine ~ Pastor: Rev. James Satterfield Sunday Sch()OI • 9:45 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God PaStor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship· lO a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m . Syra~.:use Fint Church of God Apple and Second Sis. Pasror: Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30p .m. . Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Church of God of Prophecy 0 .1. White · Rd. off St. 1tt. 1Ji0 Pastor: P.J. Chapman Sunday School · 10 a.m . 1 • Pastor: Mart Matson Wor!hip ~ 10:30 p.m. Sunday School • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services ... 7 p.m. Other Churches · Han-nt Outrnch Mlaistrin 47439 Reibei Rd., Chester Pastors:. Rev. Mary and Harold Cook Sunday Services: 10 a.m. &. 6 p.m. · Wedn~sday Service" - 7 p.m. United Methodist Grtham United Methodl•t · Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires Sunday School-9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Meip Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Sharon Hausman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester · Pastor: Sharon Hausman Worship-~ a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph WorsHip-9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m . Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a'.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m . Agape Ute Center "Full-Gospel Church" Pastors John· & Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Pomeroy Pastor: Connie fiares · Sunday School· 9:15a.m. WOrsbip • 10:30 a.m.' Bible Study, Tuesday · 10 a.m. Folth Chohl Open Blblf Church 923 S. ird St., Middleport I Long Bottom Pastor; Steve Reed Sunday School • 9:30a.m. · ~ors~ ·9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. . cdnesday - 7 p.m. Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutler S~nday S.Chool - 10 a.m. ' Worship~ 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Eodtlme House or Prayer (at Burlingham church off Route 33) Pastor: Robert Vance Su.nd2; wonhip - 10 a.m. Wednes ay service -6:30p.m. Momln1Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler Sunday School- 11 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. East Letart ' Chun:h Bethel Church Township Rd., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m. Wednesday Services - ~10 a.m. Hockingport Cbun:hi Grand Street Sunday School · 10 a.m. Winship· II a.m. Wednesday Servicts - Bp.m. ,. 57 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson ·Sunday SchoollO a.m. Evening- 7:30p.m. · Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawson Sunday EvcninB 7 p.m. thursday ·Service - 7 g.m. Syracuse Mission 141'1 Bridgeman Sl., Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor Sunday School · 10 a.m. Eveni"/c- 6 p.m. Wednesday ervice- 7 p.m. Ha~J Community Church Off Rt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunday School ·9:30a.m. · Presbyterian Syracuse First United Presbyterian Pastor: Rev. Krisana Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Morse Chapel Chun:h Sunday school - 10 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday, Service. 7 p.m. · '· Faith Gosp<l Church Long Bottom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. ' Mt. Olive Community' Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday School -9:30a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. United Faith Church Rt. 7 on Pomeroy By-Pas.s Pastor: Rev. Robert E. Smith, Sr. Sunday S~~~! -9:30a.m. n11.\JINE MOWER CLINIC INSURANCE .. . Brogan-Warner Full line of Insurance INSURANCE Briggs & Stratton ~~=· SERVICES Sarv'k:ea Master Service Technician GENCIES Inc. KEROSENE HEATER REPAIR Bill Quickel 992-6677 949-2804 Support your local churches RIDENOUR SUPPLY Place an ad in this 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy EWING FUNERAL HOME I ' o;gnffy and Service Always Established 1913 992-2121 St. Rt. 248, Chester, Oh.. 106 Mulberry Ave. 985-3308 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE Advertise your PHARMACY}! bu~lness each week We Fill Doctors' in this space Prescriptions and support local 992-2955 Pomeroy Time to clean house? Clean out your basement or attic with the help of the CLASSIFIED SECTION/ U.S. officials acqess lr,.q's capitulation · on U.N. inspections BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq will allow U.N. weapons inspections to resume immediately, the govern· · ment said Saturday, backing down in a standoff with the United Stales that f appeared to be heading for a U.S. military slrike. . In a leiter to U.N. Secretary-Gen· eral Kofi Annan, Deputy Prime MinI ister . Tariq Aziz said Iraq would .. allow lhe work of inspectors from the U.N. Special O!ll!milliloll: and the International Atomic Energy Agency to resume at · suspected weapons si les. . President 'Clinton·~ national securily learn met Saturday in Washingion to assess the Iraqi promise. "To give an additional chance to achieve justice by lifling the embargo ... the leadership of Iraq has decided to resume cooperation with . UNSCOM and the IAEA and to allow lhem to•carry out their normal missions," Aziz Said in the letter, read o~er Iraqi lelevision. · U.N. special envoy Prakash Shah earlier lold a news conference in Baghdad that no conditions were menlioned in the letter, which was a response to a letter Annan sen! Frida_y lo Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. said to reporlers outside the resi· dence . Eden Un.iled BrethrCn In Christ 2 l/2 mtles north of Reedsville on State Route 124 Pastor: Rev. RclJCrt Markley Sunday Schqol-]] a.m. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m . Wednesdar, SeJVices. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Youth Service. 7:30 740-992-5141 Bruce R. Fisher - Director 590 East Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·5444 James A. . n Asked whelhel lhe weapons 1 inspectors would now be returning lo ,. lraq, Annan replied: "Once the issue is resolved, thai's what I think · shouldhappen." Good Mornin Today'a albaes--'eatbi&l 11 Sections • 128 Pages C2&6 Calendars . DJ-2 Classilieds Comics Insert A4 Editorials AlonJI the River Cl AS Obit!ades Bl-6 SRorts C 1998 Ohio Valley l'ublishillg Co. :francis FLORIST Vol. 33, No" 40 In addition to the plant and 'other electricity gen· eration facilities, which operates independenlly the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers locks .and dam system, the Belleville site NEARING COMPLETION - The site. ol the OMEGA .N5 Hydroelectric Pqwer will include an extensive In Bellwllle, w.v,.. Construction on at least O"f unit of the project Ia expecl· Plant public park system where eel to be complated by year'a end. · . · . there were once undevel· cuslomers in other areas served l>y AMP-Ohio, meeting oped fields. Thai park will he completed and turned over to Wood an increasing demand for "green" ·power, or eiwironCounly, W.Va. f~r operation and'maintenance, according · ·menlldly-sound electric generalion. According to the Parson Main spokesman, such to a spokesman for lhe engineering firm on the project, power generation is in increasihg demand, but is among Parsons Main. While the transmission lines run directly through the mos.t expensive types of electric generation, both in parts of Meigs County,the elcclricily will be P,rovided to terms ofconstruclion and generalion . or activity may bemoving into By CHUCK BAKER .. l'lmea-Sentlnel Stlllf GALLIPOLIS - . When people think ~bout gangs and .gang-related activities, most immediately focus on large Cities, such as Los Angeles, New York, Chicago or Delroit. Galli a Qlunty would not be someplace that would· come to .mind for many peabut, gang activity is quickly t?ecqm: ~~:~~;~r~ · local officials. · Court Juvenile Division, gang .,.,,ffiti rumors of gang activily in are on the rise. Shrader and other local and state offi • cials feel that the graffiti that bas heen found in Gallia County is "too specialized to just be random graffiti." · Shrader said that indiC;itions of local gang activity has been on the rise over the pasl six months. ''There have been more thlrtgs coming to li'ght, and in . much grealer frequency." The suspecled group is locally known as "The Irish Disciples," and they are pur· ported lo be "cousins" of "The Folk," which is, in lurn, a cousin group to ''The Crips." . · Graffiti has been seen mostly outside of Gallipolis- notably in the middle of the county, on Farm Road, in Vinton, and in Cheshire at the park and boa! landing. ' Gtaffiti · has recently been found ooi lower Fourth Avenue area in Gallipolis. Shrader ~aid that while there have been no gailg-relaled incidents yet, "There have c~unty Meigs school issue tie to be broken Monday: By JIM FREEMAN ~ LOCill and J1bte offlclala fHI the graflltl that has been found In Ollila COI!ntv Ia "too apeclallzed to Just be random graffiti." The sue~ group Ia locally known •• "The !rlah Disciple•; and they are purported 1o be "coualna" ·o t "The Folkt )Vhlch Ia, In turn, • .coueln group to "The Cripe. • person or persons, " ,··· has a past of.gang.conl;lct." , Wh~ Gallia County? "We- ·8.re on the crossroads b.etween Dayton, · Columbus, Huntington and Charleston," been, rumors." Shrader said, "We h~ve a lol of These' rumors include vandalism, criminal types who pass through here." school'age children being threatened, or, Gallia County Officials are organizing with state and federal officials 10 " .... lry childre.n being asked to join a gang. Shrader said, "This has gone past lhe and c~rl> lhis effort before it becomes a •wanna-be' stage; This is beginning to get problem," Shradet said. · into organization." · Par~nts who would like to learn more Shrader believes thai whoever is orga- about gang activities and · how to keep 1 nizing the movement·comes from outside youths from getting involved can get the Gallia County area, saying that lhis information on the Internet, at the Cily of ' ' nmtia-Sentlnel Stllft POMEROY- A rare election day tie will be l>roken Monday morning, deciding the Meigs Local School Districl Permanent Improvement Levy. Unofficial eleclion night results from the Meigs County Board of Eleclions showed the 5-mill, five-year renewal levy tied I,827 to I ,827. " The issue will be decided during the official count lo ~hel4. al 9 a.m. at the election bparc! of{i~~ in Pomeroy. At that time, 57 provisional ballots, also called·"walk-in" · ballots will be counled. Those are ballots cast l>y regis· tered Ohio voters who have moved within lhe state to a different voting precincl following the registration deadline. . ·Those ballots will decide lhe fate of the lev(. at least for lhe time being. Since a ' simple majorily vole is required to pass a levy, a second, official tie vote means lhe levy fails. · ·For Jane Frymyer, who has worked for the board of elections for 14 years, the tie was 1111 unprecedented event - at least for a tax issue. "It's never happened since I've been here," she said, although she added some have come close. "The only thing we've ever had was a tie on a central committee race," she said. . Although not a tie, a Carleton School/Meigs lnduslries additional continuing !.8 mill properly tax issue was decided by absentee voters in November, 1992. The countywide issue, which passed by seven voles, was settled after the unofficial election night count by a handful of mililary absentee ballots, 4,996 lo 4,989. · The board haS also had to perform automalic recounts on close races, those where lhe outcome falls witl)i n one half of one percent. "We will have an. automatic recount if (the Meigs ··c l,ocallevy) falls within 18 voles," she said. Kalam;~Zoo, Mich., Public Saf"etv 1n lhe event the Meigs Local levy fails, school board The address is: meml>ers have already said they will place the issue back www.d.ka~mazoo.ml.us/publc_sarebefore voters .hefore the levy expires on Jan. 1, 2000. ty/l-gnmti.htm ' The board has two additional chances for the levy to pass ' Shrader says lhar meetings are forth· before that time. coming in relation to lhe rumored gang The levy generates aboul $550,000 a year and was .activity. Dates and limes for t?ese meet· originally ·promoted with the slogan of "Books, Buses ings will .he released when they are finaland Buildings". ized. Official. results will be published in Monday afternoon's edilion of The Daily Sentinel. · CAA officials say ·level of need for heating assistance remains constant . . ' year,'according to nelease from Gov. George · The agency makes awar~ of HEAP fund· By .KEVIN KELLY Voinovich's office. ing lo applicants with a gross income at or nmea-senllnel Staff CHESHIRE .:... As a new heating season The 'application peri.od began earlier lhis ', below !50 percent of the federal poverty approaches, the local advocacy agency lhat month and will continue until March 31. Reg· . guidelines. Proffitl said this year ·applicants are processes applications for one-time assistance , ular HEAP helM pay for a portion of house- ' required io schedule appoinlments lo make the to the lo..;,·income in meeting their bills, finds . hold healing bills, while Emergency HEAP applications at"CAA's offices in Cheshire, Gal· lhe need for the help remains constant. assists househ.olds facing disconneclion or a lipolis and Pomeroy. . Letha Proffitl, who coordinales the Regular c diminishing fu~l supply and are unable 10 pay Long a target of federall>udget-cutting pro· Healing Energy Assistance Program and their bills: · posals, the national HEAP program was given Emergency HEAP for Galli a-Meigs Commu· Both programs provide one-time per season a five-year lease on · life in late September · nity Action Agency, said the number of appli- assistance. · when lhe U:S. House of Representatives cations for the programs is on the same level HEAP programs are federally funded. agreed to reauthorize the expenditure. B~l, as 1997-98, when both . helped numerous Money is prese~ted to lhe Ohio Department of supporters will have 10 conlinue l>attling for an applicants in l>oth counties. Development's Communily Development appropriation each year. "We've been busy," she said. Division, which in turn dislribules funds· to ' Through the efforls of legislators from Statewide, HEAP came to the aid of organizations like CAA serving low-income northeastern slates, where HEAP is popular, 110,000 households facing a heating crisis last populations. an agreemenl was reached in which up to $2 ' l>illion is to be spenl on HEAP annually for the · next three years. No fixed figures have been set for the remaining lwo .years, according to Gannetl News Service. "I was pleased to push back attempts to get this critically imporlant assislance, so people don'l have to make the dreadful choice between heating and eating," said Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., who pushed for lhe reauthO·· rization. Locally, applicants have been aware of congressional atlempts 10 slash or eliminate HEAP and have inquired at CAA if the program will continue. "I think people have been concerned al>out it, but as far as we know, it'll slill be there," ·Proffitl said. Hollister .g etting ready for one-wee·k stint as Ohio's chief executive Meig4' 'County'.! OldeJt FloriJ!t 862 flit Mill Puuruv, ' 7 40·992-2644 7 40·992-6298 Le1 V• Send Your Thousht1 lf'ilh SNOUFFER .FI~E & SAFETY SALES & SERVICE Searching for a local church? 992-7075 Check the Sentinel .every Friday! 172 North Second Ave. Oh · tntint t••ws,wstch,l Gallia juvenile . .official fears gang I Mt. Hermon United Brethren In Christ Church Texas Community off CR 82 Past~r: Robert Sanders Sun~ay School • 9:30a.m. Worshrp · 10:30 a.m., 7:.)0 p.m. Wednesday Services ; 7:30p.m. "Featur;ng Kentucky Fried Ch;cken" 264 South Second ,Ave.•Middtepon, OH 457•601 992-5432 . Details on pageA2 Gallipolis • Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • November 15, 1998 . By BRIAN J. REED ·and could be o~rational early next year. llmea-Sentlnel Stllff The project is a joint venture o( 42 Ohio municipal REEDSVILLE - Construction is nearing comple· electric systems, and includes a 42-megawall plant, a lion on a hydroelectric power plant across the Ohio 26.5-mile lransmissioQ line which conneciS lhe plant tO River from Reedsville, and the plant should be opera· the lransmission grid, and back-up generation sources tional before year's end. for the times when the river condition precludes the full The OMEGA JVS plant, owned )ly American Munic- operation of _lhe plant. _ . ipal Power Co., Weste~ille; is under construction on the AMP-Ohio manages the project for the.. municipal Wesl Virginia side of the Ohio River, at Belleville . . electric ·participants, and is a "non-profit and wholesale The plant, when completed, will operate two gene rat· power supplier and services provider fo( municipal elec· ing·unilS, and will provjde power to customers in A grid lric and communications systems, including 77 commucovering areas of northeiiStern and southweste'rn Ohio. nities in -Ohio and two others in West Virginia. . . ' The lineS for the syslem will carry electric power Construction on lhe system was delayed by bankacross the river to Reedsville, and will run through sec· . ruptcy proceedings on the part of Guy F. Atkinson Con· tions of Eastern Meigs County, to a substaiion in Rutland. slruction Co., the primary contractor on lhe project, last According to Curtis Todt of··AMP-Ohio, the plant year. Atkinson later resu'1'Cd work on the construction at should begin testing its generators sometime this month, Belleville and will complete the project. ter to Annan's residence. "I think it's positi\;'e,'" Annan Crow's.Family Restaurant Jlfis~er Jlfunernl ~ame 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy HI: 50s Low: 40s Hydroelectric power plant construction .nearly.· complete United Brethren Seventh-Day Adventist ,• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd., POmeroy P;1stor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School . 2 p.m . Worship· 3 p.m. DJoovlllf Communitr Church Sunday Sdlool ·9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. • tntts.• . Iraq's ambassador to lhe United Nations said inspectors would be allowed to return immediately. "They wi II be allowed any minute lhey wAnt to go back and to resume lhei r normal work," Nizar Hall)doon said in New York. Saddam 's decision could defuse lhe crisis over arms inspeclions that has led "to threatened American attacks on !raq and a buildup of U.S. military forces in the Gulf. Hamdoon delivered the Iraqi lel· Hanisooville Presbyterian Church Worship- 9 a.m. Sunday School - 9:45a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. . !11!1!!1111! Middleport. Pentecostal Third Ave. Pastor: Rev, Clark Baker Sunday School- 10 a.m. · Evening • 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7·00 p m Middlrpor1 Presbyterian SundaY School - 9 a.ln. Worship - 10 a.m. Nazarene Reedsville Fellowship Chun:h or the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pentecostal Pentecostal Assembly St. Rt. 124, Raci'ne Pastor~ William Hobar.k Sunday School- IO,a.m. Evening. 7 p.m. WednesdaY Services. 7 p.m. MlddiTPr1'Commuoity Church Torch Chun:h Co. Rd. 63 SundayS~hool · 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Churth otthe Nazarene Pastor: Gregory A. Cundiff Sunday School - 9j30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 pin. New Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipoiis; OH Pastor: Bill Staten Sunday Services- '10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.rri. · Full Gospel Chu~h of thr LMn;j Savior Rt.33B, Antiquity Pastor: Jesse Morris Asst. Pastors; Jim Morris & Rick Morris Services: Saturday ~;30 p.m. Harrisonville Community Church Pastor. Theron Durham Sunday · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. ~~dnesday • 7 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Main & Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tuesday Services • 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton, W.Va. SunQay School - 10 a.m. Worship ~ 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. The Believers' Ft!llowship Ministry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margare1 J. ~obinson Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p.JJ:l. . Sunday, 2:30p.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio Pastor; Dewayne Stutler Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:45 a.m. Cool~lll• ·Church or JesuS .Christ, . I Apostolic Faith l/4 mile past fort Meigs on New Lima Rd·. Pastor: William Van Meter ' Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedncsday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Faith Full Gospel Church Snowville Sunday School·- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Pastor: Helen Kline Rejoicing Ute Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middlepor1 Pastor: Lawrence Foreman Sunday School - 9:30a.m. . Worship- 10:30 am Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Hobson Chrlstian Fellowship Church Sunday service, 10:00 a.m., 7:00p.m. Youth FellowshiP Sundf', 7:00p.m. ~ Wednesda¥ service, :00 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: Ron Fierce Sunday School· 9:15a.m: Worship · 10:15 a.m. Coolville t:nlted Mothodlst Parish Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Sliversvfllt: Word of Faith Pastor: David Dailey Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Chrid:lan Fellowship Center Salem S1., Rutland Pastor: Robert E. Musser • ·Sun9ay School - 10 a.m. Worship ,. 11:15 a.m., 7 p.m. Wedne~ay Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Ke1th Rader Sunday School· 9:15a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. . · Youth Fellowship, Sunday • 6 p.m. Racln~ Whlte's Cb•pel WeSleyan COolville Road Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Fairview Bible Church Letart, W.Va. Rr. 1 Pastor: John Hart Sundly School-9:30a.m. Worship - 7:QO pJ!l. · Wednesda~ Bible SIUdY • ,7:'00 v.m. Faith Followship Cru50do lor Christ PaStor: Rev. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.ffi: Calvary ·Bibl~ Churda Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. .·1 Pastor: Rev. Blackw~ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Pastor Ernie Wengerd Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. RockS~rinp Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m. · Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Worship· 7 p.m. PordaDd Flnt c•un:h of the Nazarene Peart .Chopel Pastor: Brian Harkness Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday- 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Roger Willford WoiShip · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne!,day 'Services • 7 ~.m. Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worship -10 a.m. Rutl•ad Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship -10:30 a.m . Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Fre<dom Gospel Mission Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31 RutJalld Churdt of the NaZirtoe P:astor: Rey. Samuel W. Basye Sunday S<:hooi' - 9:30 a.m. Minernille Pastor: Chad Emrick Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m. \ ·Sunday' School - 9:30 B·.m. ::' Worship- 10:45 a.m-., 7 p.m. Thursday Service· 7:30p.m. Pastor: Tom Runyon Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship • 10:3(] a.m. Sunday School • IO a.m. Evening · 7:50p.m. Thursday Serv,~ces- 7:30 '' Hysell Run Holiness Church Bradbury Church of Christ Old U.thei Free Will Boptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport 1 · Instrumental Pastor; Terry Stewart Worship Serv1ce ~ 9 a.m. Communion • JO a.m. Sunday School - 10:1' a.m. 1 Victory BapUsllndependant 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon P<Jstor : James E. Keesee Worship- IOa.m., 7. p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 1 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship ·10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. .. 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Oo1,1g CoK Sunday Worship-9:30p.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Hickory Hills Chun:b ofCbrtst Hillside Baptist Chun:h St. Rt. 143 just .off Rl. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- )]a.m., 6 p.m . Wednesday Services -7 p.m. -l/2mile off Rt. 325 Wesleyoo Bible Holiness Church Tuppen Plain Cllun:b of Chrtat Btlhlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Gene Morris Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sunday WorshiP.- 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday Dtble Study- 6·:00 p.m. ' ' i Sunday Sdlool -9:30 a.m. Worship Service I0:-3CI a.m. No Sunday or Wednesday Night Service~ ' Pastor: Vemagaye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. ne Grovf Bible Holiness Churtb Kingsllury Rood Pa.'itor: Clyde Henderson Sunday School~ 9:JU a.m. Pastor; Rev. Helbert Grate Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship· 11 a.m., 6 p.m. We4nesday Services· 7 p.m. H..tli (Middloport) Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastc;m Rev. Dewey King Su·nday school-9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 7 p.m. Wcdnc5day prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Slasher schlock returns to theaters oo Worship. 10 am .• 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. FordtR•n Pastg_r: Chad Emrick Sunday School- 10 a.m. . Worship • 9 a.m. Thursday Services-6:30p.m. Koso or Sharnn Holiam Churdl llarwollo" Ridge Chun:b of Christ Ouster Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader Sunday School • 10 a.m. ~orship- 11 a.m. Harrisonville Road Pastor: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday School9:30 a.m. Worship · 11 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service ··7:30p.m. ' Nuo..... Pastor: Rev.·Lloyd D. Grimm,Jr. Eo~rlso Colvory Pllarlm Chapel Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School ~ 10:30 a.m. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace lsi and Jrd Sunday Clleltor Cllurdl of tho NozoreM WCdnesday Service • 7 p.m. Carldon lnlrnl~nomlnational Church ......,r Cllurdloflho Pastor: Kenh Rader SundaY School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. 31057 Slate Route 32.5. L.angsvlle Pastor: Dr. J.D. Young Sunday school -9:30a.m. Sunday worship· 10:30 a.m.&. 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. :~ Kooo Cban:h of Christ Ash Street, Middleport Pastor: Les Hayman Sun~ay Service-7:00p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. '·'- Holiness Doavillo Holloeu Chun:b ' .Sth and Main Pl(lStor: AI Hanson Youth Minister: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hope Bopllst Cbun:h (Southom) F,... f Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. WoiShip · 10:30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. Full Gospel Uptbouse 3304S Hiland Road, Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday Sch!JOI · 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tu..day & Thur>day · BO p.m. South Jldhr.l New Te~nt Silver Ridge Pastor: Robert Barber Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. A>bury (Syrorose) www.froanet.net/--deanery Pomeroy WMaido Cburdl of Christ Rldio Ministry; Rave~ Station 4--4 :30 Salurday Wednesday Kids for O.riSI· 7 p.m. Pasror: Chad Emrick Sunday SchOol· 9:45 i.m. Worship - 11 a.m. Wednesday Services- 7:30 P·!"· Holy Eudlorist and Suoday School ll :00 a.m. P.O. Bot 467, Dudding lane Mason. W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- '10:00 a.m, and 7 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeling • 7 p.m. 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School • 11 a.m. ' Worship· 10a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. C~atnl Rev. James Bernacki, Re'J. Katharin Foster Rov. Doborah Rankin, Cleray Minister: Danny 9iu Sunday Schocll -9:30 a.m. Worship. 10;30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday·Services. 7 'p.m. s,...... a.ardl oflho Naza...,. Pastor, Rob<n 1. Cocn Sunday School· 9:30a.m. WOIShip . 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Tuppers PlaiDS St. Paal Pasror: Sharon HadSrftan Sunday School- 9 a.m. Wonhip • 10 a.m. • Tuesday Services-7:30p.m. $1 • Featured on l)llle C1 Worship ~ JU:jt.J a.m., 7 p.m. Wedriesda)' Service .. 1 p.m. ~ Inside tCheOhio 'Vfllleg Sgmphong irecto Worship . II a.m. . Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Apostolic Along the River By AARON MARSHALL T·S Columbus Bureau . COLUMBUS -As Lt. Gov. Nancy Hoi· lister recovers ·from her lopsided defeal in this fall'~ Sixlh Distrkt Congressional race, she can ·take solace in a scheduling wrinkle will allow her lo become Ohio's first female governor. Outgoing Lt. Gov, Hollisler will spend a week in January as the stale's chief execu· live due to a hiccup in lhe federal and guber· "natorial inauguration schedules. G0 v. Voinovich l>egins his job in the U.S. Hollister did not want to be in this situ aShe · will be paid lhe governor's rate, Senate on January 3 at noon, when !heir ses· lion. But her bid for the Sixth Congressional $115,762 a year, inSlead of lhe lieutenanl sion starts for the year. But his gubernatorial Distdcl seat was swepl aside easily by Con- governor's $59,861. · term is not over- and governor-elec\ Bob grossman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville. In 1957, a similar scenario was played out Taft's does not begin- unlil January 11. Hollister's chief-of-slaff Jim Mermis, when Democratic Gov. Frank'Lausche left lhe Under state Jaw, Voinovich will have to said the former Marieua mayor is not com- . governor's mansion early for a U.S. Senate resign from the g11vernor's office 10 take his menting on her coming place in hislory. post. At thai lime, lieutenant govemo~ we~e post in the U.S. Senate .. Ohio Jaw states that "She's still doing a liule Rand Rand we're elected separately from go~emors, so filhng h1s Lt. Gov. Hollislel will then occupy lhe gov· jusl concentrating on closing out the office shoes was Medona Republt~an John W. Brown. ern or's office, if only for just eight days. She . of Lt. Governor," he said. "We're only just Taking advantage of hos newfound slatu.s; will become the stale's 66th Governor and beginning to look towards lhe time when she Brown had all the portratts of Democrats on will make history as governor." lhe governor's mansion replaced wilb first female.to hold the positio.n. Repul>licans. He also wielded his power in more serious ways, most con troversially commuting the life senlences of five persons convicled of first-degree murder. · ·.. , don'l think you'll · Hollister see anything along those lines," said Mermis of Hollister's week-long sti~t as governor. .. ' �• • • ~·A2·Jt ? Pomeroy • Middleport o Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ........ Ohio weather • ~Wea~fo(ecast for ~me conditions, low/high temperatures -:: , . • ' ' IND. •.• __ -• ' ~. - I T-o . 35"/41" I I ; . w::tt. - /~ •0 (! ....-& YOW\Isio~~_!f /45° 1 ~ 9' I Dayton f ... i _.._.--.. !) • 1 1 Columbua 31"'151 .. , . -,.- ----- ,.,.,. ~ . • - ~ : / 37"/50" 1 Q / • • ! Ctnclnnall 131·154· . ~~--'"-.-- ,~./Q _.. ". PA ·,: l . "..' ·-· - '' -.-=-;-:;:45::..;:155:; .;""' W. VA. 0 . Sunday,Novembef15,1998 KY. ·--·' 0 1998 Ai:cuWealher, IIIC. • WASHINGTON (API- Without apology or admis.,ion of guilt. Pres· ident Clinton is paying Paula Jones $850.000 to drop her sexual harass· menl lawsuit after four ye3111 uf liti· galion and political headaches that •pawned the impeachmenl pmceed· ing.l\ again·a him. ( 'The president has de<:ided h<i is not prepared to spend one mure hour on this matter... Clinton altomey Roben Benneu said Friday after lawyers fur both sides signed the deal and no1ified the U.S. District Coon in Liule Rock. Ark. High pressure will yield clear skies on Sunday Thursday on behalf of the re-;t of Mrs. denied having sexual rclmons with Jones' legal team with the S850.000 former White House inlem Monica figure. o;aid the SllW"Ce, who demand- Lewinsky. lndependeht Counsel Kenneth Stair alleges that Clinton lied ed anonymity. and otherwise obstructed justice by On Friday. McMillan . pre<ented Bennett with a letter stating that the trying to keep his affair with Ms. resentali ves in connection wjth any S I million offer from Hirschfeld was Lewinsky secret. d aim'i" o,temming from 1he lawsuit Friday's deal did not include the "" off the lable," allayin g the Clinton " Nothing in this agreement" shall camp's coni:em< about the namboy· apology from Clinton that Mrs. Jones be construed to be an admission of ant bUsines.<man. The deal WIIS signed earlier demanded and that had proYen -liability or wrongdoing by any par· hours later. the source said. a deal -breaker in past 's.ule1114:nl ty." the lawye,; signed agreement efforts. Neither. does ihe agreelll4:nt II wa" Clinton 's sworn deposition . ' sao.d. for the Jones ca<;e that led to the settl"""' outstanding claim by J"'iqlh Nearly half of the payment would impeachment hearings thai begin Cammarata and Gilbert Davis, the come from Chubb Group"insumnce. ne•t week in the House Judiciary two lawyers who quit Mrs. Jones ' Clinton ·· remains certain'' that a legal source familiar with the case Committee. case last year and filed an S800.000 . Mrs. Jones' allegation:; were baseless. told The Associated PreSti. For a lump Under sworn questioning by Mrs. lien against any settlement in order to Bennett said. sum of roughly S4tXJ.OOO, Chubb was Jones' lawyers in January, Clinton collectlegal ·fees. Mrs. Jones. in New York for a TV buying out lhe pre~ idenl's personal interview wilh the tabloid '"Inside li ability policy. which had been payEdition, " cried when she got !he ing his Jones-related legal bills, said news by phone from her lawyer. and the source. speaking on condition of said, "II \ over, I'm so glad ... ac<;.ord· anon ymity. ing to her friend and adviser, Susa~ · The balance could be drawn' from Carpenter McMillan. Clinton's Legal Expense Trust, which In Long Beach. Calif, Mrs. Jones". contains donations of at least SI mil· husband, Steven, told reporters: lion. Trust admini strator Peter "Paula is tickled to death. She's Lavallee said thai ·as of Friday ecstatic. a< happy a.< any one indi· evening he had not been contacted vjdual can he... · about any such request. "There's a lot ofT's to cross and A source familiar with the final • l'sto dot still. "' he' said but "this was Cli nton-Jnnes negotiations said the good for all sides... He is a loving family pet and needs medication deal wa< dinched only after McMil· Carpenter M<:Millan. whose hus· ian's belated involvement in the tllk..s daily for seizures. band brukered "the final deal from his and Mrs. Jones· promise 'to dissocir~p=t= eA """'s=E'""C'"""" A"'""' U:,_367 ~-04 -..:,.... 47, 446-917---c5-= o=R-4 4-6 - 3 8 6 9 California law ofiice. added a dig at ate herself from Ne,;.. York real estate · Mrs. Jones' detractors: ""It 's been a investor Abe Hirschfeld. who offered ~ WITH INFORMATIQN. long, exhausting four ··,years. She's her $1 million if she seilled.the case. fought the,good tight. American hisMcMillan approached !lennell on · Jim & Saunders By The Associated Press • . The National Weather Service says winds will shift to the northwest "after Food drive set for hu"icane victims GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County MiniSierial Association and other concemect citizens are spon.'llring a food drive for victims of Hwricane Mitch in Hondura.<. . A semi-lrniler will be placed in the Gallipolis City Parl<. on MOOctay and wrll be Stalloned there until Monday. Nov. 23. • hems needed include canned good.<, bottled water and blankets. Sponson .have asked that no clothes be donated al this time. . . Fc>r more infonnation. please contact Becky Adkins at 441-1075, or Pas· tor John Jackson at 446-4889. Area man acquitted of rape charges · '. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS DOG? ' Lost in Addison Area on Monday, Nov. 9 , : GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis juvenile suffered minor injuries as"the result of a two-vehicle accident on Second Avenue Friday. · According to Gilllipolis City Police, John E. Dooliltle. 16, ..was tmveling south in the 1000 block of Se<:ond Avenue, near the Mill CCfek Road inter· s.:ction al 8: II p.in .. when he was unablelo stop in time, Striking the rear of a vehicle driven by Joshua L. King, 18.6528 State Route 7. Gallipolis. Reports indicated that DooliUie was tmnsponed to Holzer Medical Cen· ter by .the Gallia County EMS. . Doolinle wa.' cited for a"ured clear distance, a seatbelt violalion and underage alcohol consumption. · : Both vehicles suffered moderate damage, accordi~g to reports. p.HY away tall? Two-vehicle crash yields citation GALLIPOLIS - Cily Police ciled a Crown City w9man for stop sign violation on Friday at the scene of a two-vehicle accident on Friday. Officers said that Wendy M. Nance, 25, was traveling east on Court Street at ·10:59 a.m., when she pulled form the intersection at Third Avenue into the path of a southbound vehicle drive~ by Rosalea Waugh, 47, Crown City. RepOrts indicated~at damage 19 Nance's vehicle was _severe. w.hol~ Waugh's vehicle was mod~rately damaged. NOVEMBER 16th thru Authorities lodg~ tWo in Ga/lia jail Learn about the exciting destinations just in E.urope! Our professional travel counselors will answer all your questions. Tuesday ... A chance of showers in the morning, othllQI'ise partly cloudy. Highs, mostly in the 50s. . . Wednesday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the upper 50<. Thursday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in tHe upper 50s. 740-446-0699 EMS units answer 10 calls I POMEROY~ Units of the Meigs land, Carl .Casto, VJ14H." Pomeroy County Emergency Medical Servi•e squad assisted; recorded 10 calls for IISSistance Fri- · 7:28 p.m., SR 143, Harrisonville, day. Units responding included: Roger Lafollette, VMH. CENTRAL DISPATCH MIDDLEPORT 8:04a.m., Rocksprings RehabiliII :53 a.m .. South Third Avenue, tation Center, Pomeroy, Clifford Robert Dempsey, lreated .at the scene. Osborn, Vetemns Memorial Hospital; POMEROY 9:47a.m., Brownell Avenue, Mid· 2:31 p.m., Memorial Drive, Brian dleport, Patricia McHaffie. VMH, Steven, VMH. · Middleport squad assiSied: RUTLAND I: 17 p.m., State Route 124, · 6:25 p.m, Beech Grove Roaq, Reedsville, William Coleman, Cam- Dan Hancock, Holzer Medical Cen. den-Clark · Memorial Hospital, ter. Reedsville squad assisted; TUPPERS PLAINS 3:03 ·p.m., Success Road, inolor II p.m .. VFD and squad·to Hick· vehicle accident. !tick Hollon, ory Lakes Road, structure fire -at Jef· , CCMH. Tuppers Plains Volunteer .frey Burke residence, Pomeroy and Fire Department and squad, Olive Chester VFDs, Reedsville squad Township VFD a~sisted; assisted. 5:37p.m .. White Oak Road, Rut- Digital phone Nokia 6120 / / ' monthly · rental By The Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's .Ohio and West Virginia loueries: OHIO . Pick 3: 7-6-8 · Pick4: 1-o:o.9 . Buckeye 5:2-3-11-13-29 There were no winners Friday night in Ohio's Buckeye 5 drawing. Sales in Buckeye 5 lotaled $371,265. Players will share $134.88 I. There were 1-51 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers. anJ each is worth $250. T~e 4.979tickets showing three of I he numbers are each worth $10, and the 47,341 tickets show in~ two of the numbers are each worth $1. .WEST VIRGINIA -Daily 3: 8·2-8 Daily 4: 0-4- 1· 7 Cash 25:2-14- 15-.16-23-24 News Department T1le m1ln number is I lis, Ohto hy *~ Oh io V;dlcy Publi~hing Co mpany. Second clasS poslagc paid ~~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entcu:U a1-. second cia~ m3i ling maucr al Pomeroy, Oh io P u~\ Office. Me•btr: Th~ Assnc i31ell Prcs.'l and 1he ohio Newspaper Assrx: i11linn. Postmuter: Send a<klrc-.s r:on cclions lo Th~ Dtpart;· ment exlensloH are: · · 'E 1ecutlve Editor......................... Ext. Moaqln1 Editor. .......... .............. EXI. Ctl)' Edllor. ........... :..................... EXI. l;llestyi< ..... .................... , ...... .,..... EXI. Sports. .......................................... Ext. 113 118 121 120 122 News. ............................................ EJ(L 119 To Send E-Mail galtribunf@teurekanel.com Sunday Timc~ -Sl:n t i ncl, 82:'\ Third Ave Gallipo. lis, Oh iu 456.' 1 ., peak By Carrier ur Mutur Route off peak ·News Department Pomeroy The main number is 99l·21SS. Oepa.f1ment ulrnsions are: · Gtnetll Manager................ ........ f.td. 1101 News .................. ... :.................. ..... EJ(I. 1102 ur E11l. 1106 $5QRate Plan New 6-county area: Ross, Scioto; Pike, Jackson, Gallia, · and Mason Counties. One Wi:c k, ...... ... ...... ..... ... ... ..... $! .25 One Ycar.................... .. ... ... .... .. ,Sti5.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda): ........................ .............. S l .(JU Nn ~ ub~ ctiption b)· m<~i l pnrnitt c~ in aro.: as where IMrmc carrier service i .~ avail Hhlc. lhc Sunday Ti mc~ - Scn li nc l will 11\>1 he ~~~puns i ­ hh: fur ;ooJva n..:~.: p11~rncnt~ m;uJc to carriers. Puhlbhcr rc~nu,:.<.: t_hc rr~ht to :11ljust rates duri 11g the ~uh\lo: tlflllon pcnoLI. Suh~cr1,rtiun rate changes may he r m pl cmc nt ~ LI hy \.:h ang111g the oJurat iun uf \he ~uh lo(: trplruo . , Digital: 400 minutes or Cellular: 350/1000 minutes off peak •· IJMily 11nd Sund1y MAIL SUBSCRIPTION lnsidl' G111i11 County IJ w~c k ~ .............................~ 27 . :\0 2fl Wcck'>. .. ....... ...... ..... ........ SH82 Sl W~c b ............................ SI11S.'i6 R11lt!> Outside (;ama Cuunty 1:1 Wed -.. ......................... S2CJ.2.'i l f1 Wed ~ . ......... ................ .S.'i6.6R :'i2 Week~.. . ... ..... .,.. ,...... ,... SIO"J ,72 Board of Education during its regular rneeting last week. The board also adopted board policies 2520.1. staff access to net· worked information resources, and 2520.2. student access to networked · information resource-s, on lheir first readings. A 10-day extended conlmct for 1998-99 was awarded to Dr. Denise Shockley. vocational supervisor, and Richard Eubanks, Timothy Miiler Candy, and Volunteer Firefighter pro-• 'and · Rex Phillips. Fi'l';· Kandyce gmms. Nuce, Christma' Cookies and Candy; · • Accepted the following resigna· Lili Rm"h· AI;ILEJJOBS coordinator; . lions: Phyllis Pope Brown, He~lth Kelli Whetstone. Planning!Coorili- Occupations coordinator; Virgil Bent· natinllclerk: Cindy Wilson, PETE ley. Health Care Tech~ician; and , aide; uebomh Bagnall, Lori Bostic Laurie Blain, ABLii aide. , and Robin Schoonover, Health Care • Approved a request from Lori Technician; Jim Collins, Industrial Moore to relinquish 40 hours of her , Maintenance; and ..Etta Williams, . prescnl. contract. • Approved a request from .. Office Technology. . . - . Michael McPherson for an unpaid . • Approved the CPR/Forst Aod, leave. ·· · · EMT Basic, Christma.• Cookies and ' approved, · The board also approved work study students. and employed Ronald Slone as a substitute bus driver for the current school year. ~'T. he.lDo~~~.er<:)y MerCh~ts invite you to ~h<?A in m~teoo, Dowtltow,n Thi~ : · ,polld~r~n . * ~ '.r. Holiday Activities Sponsored by Pomeroy Merchants • Nov. 21st Christmas Cookie Contest November 29th. '• Christmas Open Hou~ at Farmers Bank • Stores Open Noon • Parade 2 pm • .· Refreshments • Bell Choir· Trinity Church 3 pm • Community Band Concert Court St. 4:3,0 pm • Lighting Ceremony, Group Singing 5:15- 5:30 .& ·uve Nativity • December 5th-Christmas Candy ContestCity National Bank • December 12th· Christmas Pa!:kage Wrapping Contest Peoples Ban)( • December 19th- Pictures with Santa 12:30 . ' Peoples Bank Special . Holiday Store ·Hours OPEN Monday thru Saturday 9amti18pm AGENCIES, lne. Bill Quickel 992·6677 Want Friendly, Professional Service . ·.Looking ·For Reasonable P~ces? Give Mel Mock A Call Today! c~tion Service Center will meet in special session on Saturday. Nov. 21 at 2. p .m . ~~ Buckeye Hills Career Center, Treasurer Deborah Ratliff announced. · (Continued on AS) . Digital: 180 minutes . or Cellular. 150/1000 minutes SUHSCRIPTION RAl't:s 446-~2. Jackson -Vinton Joint Vocational · RIO GRANDE - The Governing Board qf the Gallia-Pike· Vinton Edu- SUNDAY ONLY Gallipolis RIO GRANDE - A contract to Haffelt"s Mill Outlet Inc .. Gallipolis. for lhe carpeting of the vocational building was approved by the Gallia· ESC Board schedules special meeting $25Rate · Plan l:ublis~cd every S umla~ . 825 Third Ave ., Gallipo- 2155. We will chec:-k your in(onnation and m•ke a correction ir warnmted. Vocational Board OKs contract for carpeting at BHCC building At Advanced Hearing Centers you are treated like a friend, · given a free personal and p~ofessional evaluation and never pressured to buy! 30 day trial I Call us today! . !USPS 525-800) Community Newspaper lluldings, INr. Our m1ln COIIftm in all sJorin is to be accuntt. Jr you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at: Galllpoli!i: (740) ~1342; or Pomeroy: (740) 992· eye Hills Career Center. In the front row, JV.SD Superintendent D. Kent Lewis. left, accepted lhe recipient of two used sheriff's cruisers from one of the cruisers fronl, from left, Commls· recent action taken by the Gallla County Com- sioners Harold Montgomery, Shirley Angel missioners. The donated automobiles will be and Harold Saunders. Vocational Supervisor .used lor training purposes In the Secu(ity Ser- Larry Marr is at far right. In back are Instructor vices/law Enforcement. Auto Mechanics and Dave Williamson and Charles Bock, a SS/LE Auto Collision Technology programs at Buck- . student from Jackson High School. Citizens and businesses with an interest are encouraged to anend . Digital: 80 minutes or Cellular: 60/1000 minutes · off peak pe~ " Ralitmat Chittlrl~t 's Bt~lk kleek R1e1em•er .16 - 21 P,mert~v lt~calit~ll 1# "" meigs Cllltdv li6Mrv · t11enfs 11 fhe ·hleek n,.,,..,,,oo ,,. - ·r,oo ,,. 16- Btllid• B11tv nitltf J n'!"'"•" ,., - ·Vm 2ooo 1 ,oo pm - 9,00 pm n,u,mhr ~ltillt1111 ·, Cr11ll nitltl $15/$25/$50 plans express yourself CELLULARONE® • . The Gallla.Jack· DONATED CRUISERS - BANKRUPTCY • GALLIPOUS- A public meeting has been set for Wednesday, Nov. 18 at· 7 p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie A'gricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike, Gal lipolis. to discu ss the organization of the Chickamauga Watershed Conser· vancy District and· the fihng of the pellllon . . $15Rate . · Plan pea~ ,_. joD-...{3 son-Vinton Joint Vocational School District was GALLIPOLIS - In other busi. In the Adult Education Division, ness during its Thursday special the board: 5 elected to Agricultural Society .b oard meeting. the Gallipolis City Board of • Approved the following part· ROCK SPRINGS- The following were recently elected members of the Education voted to: time hourly contracts: Gene Lyons. · Meigs County Agricullural Society Board of DirecJors: David Watson, incum• Employ the followin~ on a sup· CPR/Firsl ..0. id and Basic EMT; bent; Leonard "Turtle"' Koenig. incumbent; Roger Spencer, oncumbent: and plemental contract for lhe 1998-99 Bill Buckley and Karen Werry. school year: Chris Howell as seventh Every year. five positions become available. . , • grade boys head basketball coach, . Outgoing memhers are Tom Drake and T1m Bear~s. and Srolt Jones as seventh grade girls · In addition, the une•pired term of Jim Sheets was filled by J'1oke Parker. · Election of officers will take place at the regular board meeting on Nov. · head basketball coach. 30. ,. . . • Approved the following .volun· leer basketball co.,::hes for lhe 1998.Health Department slates flu shots 99 schOol year: isaac Saunders, sev. GALLIPOLIS - free nu shots will he provided by the Gallla County ·enth grade volunteer boy~ basketball Health Department on Monday at the following locations: Guyan ~o~nsh•p coach; Tiffany Jones, seventh grade Volunteer Fire Department, M~rcerville. 8:30-10:30 a.m.; Crown C;ty Vol· Local volunteer girls ba.~ketball coach: and lage Hall, II a.m.-12:30 p.m.; and Head Start. 2-3:30 p.m. · Heath !'lcK~niss, ninth gmde volAppointments in unte~asketball coach. . Free immunizations s.tated this ·week & • Approved a Gallia Academy · GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Health Department will provide free School Senior Citizens Ahivi· High immunizations on the following dates and locations this week: Gallipolis \Y Pass to be called the "Senior Blue , • Thursday, Nov. 19 - Gallia County Courthouse lobby, 4-6.p.m. ·.· · ; Saturday, Nov. 21 -Fruth's Pharmacy on Second Avenue, I 0:30a.m.· Pass"' with the following eligibility criteria for free admission: 65 years noon. and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Libra~y. 12:30· 1:30 j}.m. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanoed by a parent or of age or older; retired from full -lime . employment: resident of the Gallegal guardian, and bring a current immun!zation record with them. lipolis City School District; and make Flu shots will he available at these cllnocs. application at the GAHS princi~l's Career college submits survey ot'lice. ' ' GALLIPOLIS- A n~eds analysis survey developed by Gallipolis Career College has been mailed to area employers. according to Robert L. Shorey, GCC's president. . . . . . ·. The survey will. allow the college to collect data vital to .••s. n11ss;on ot n1aintaining a curriculum that is career-onenttjd and current 1n ItS soflware and technology offerings, Shirey said. . . . INSURANCE Results of the survey will be analyzed by a faculty commouee that w•.ll Full Line of make recomn1endalions on proposed changes lo Shirey and th~ college s lnouranca Product• administrative staff. . .. ' +Financial For more information on the survey or the upcoming winterquarte! begon· Servlceo ning Jan. ,4. contact the college at 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452. Conservancy district meeting slated . n an administrative stipend rate, were contracts for coaches ' jmmaJI1rimts· ~tntintl _ Correction Polley City Board approves Davis·Quickel Agency Inc. Ohio, W.Va. lottery selections ' GALLIPOLIS - 11>< 1998-99 Galli a ACademy High School Madri· gals· variety show has been set for Friday. Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. in the GAHS audilorium.· Tockets arc on sale at the City Perk. Brunicardi"s and lhe GAHS choir room. Tickets can also be pur• chased from any one of lhe Madri· gals. Tickets arc SS pre-sale and SO at the door. Studenls 12 and under will be charged S3, and preschoolers are admitted free. The-Madrigals are under the dim:tion of Chris Bullion. and Annie Roach is assisting with the chorwgraphy. Seveml of the Madrigals attended show choir camp in July and they will be performing some of the sele<:tions they learned this summer: The show wi II· feature soloi st• the Madrigal Quys and the Madrigal Girls. The show will include a variely of mmdc, including sele<:tions from Broadway produ.:tions. Bullion will play the piano, Charlie Weaver will be on g~itar. and Greg . Bonamase will play lhe drums. Madrigal girls singing soprano are Landra Brehm, Amber Davidson, Holly Epling. Christine Vaughn. Leslie Linder and Jessica Bickle. The altos are Michele Cornell. Renee Wil· .son. Stacy Fmnks. Kale Saunders and Molly Shato. . The Madrigal guys singing tenor are Tyler Burnell, Gmham Woodyard, Mike Rog~rs. Aaron Epling and Jim· my Wiseman. The basses include Dusty Cox. Jessie Edwards. Josh Mollohan, Mall Yoho, Mall Snowden and Steve Tackett. Pomeroy $ ;.• variety ShOW set Nov. 20 ATTORNEY LOUIS W. CENNAMO 1·614·221·0888 ' ' Reader Services · GALLIPOLIS - Booked into the Galli a ·County. Jail following arrests by authorities were: · ' . . . · • Bobby R. Mullins, 18, Bidwell, Friday al 6:08p.m. by Gallipolis City Police for vandalism. • Sean E. Wilson. 20, 93 Cedar St.. Gallipolis, Saturday at 2 : 2~ a.m. by the Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment for underage alcohol consumption. · SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 360 Sec~nd Avolt' AND UPGBADESAVA!lABl.Er Gallipolis, Ohio .. · E•tended fqrecast: GALLIPOLIS - A Crown Cily area man was acquitted on eight counts of rape last week in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun. Following two days of l~timony, a common pleaS jury found Joe Lawrence n01 guilty to each of the eighl counts on Tuesday. The Gallipolis Municipal Coun found probable cause after an anaignment to submit allegations against Lawrence to the grand jury earlier this year. Lawrence was subsequently indicted on eight counts of rape, The 12-per.;on jury also acquitted Lawrence on eight lesser counl< of sexual banery. In other court maners. a Galli a County woman wa.< found not guilly of two counts of a.ssault during a jury trial in the Gallipolis Mun ~cipal Court la.<t Tueliday. · Galli a County Local Schools bus driver Hazel Brumfield was acquiued on charges that she knowingly caused or attempted to cause physical hann to two different students during a May 7. 1998 incident. according to court records. Minor injuries reported in accident a c-old front moves through the state by early Sunday. A weak high pressure system will move in behind the cold front for much of·Sunday and early Monday. bringing plenty of sunshine and near normal tempemtures before another system moves out of the Plains. Highs ,Sunday will be from the mid 40s in the north to the low 59s in the soul h. The record high temperJture for Saturday "at the Columbus weather sla· lion was 74 degrees in 1909. The record low tempemture was 12 degrees in 1986. . Sunrise Sunday will be at 7: 17 a.m. Weather·forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s, Northwest wind around 10 m~. . Sunday night...Ciear. Lows in the lower 30s. . Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of rain showers late. ~ighs in the.lowerffls. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday nighl...Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. . a. . - Tri-County Briefs:·- Madrigals' tOI)' will be a 101 kinder to her than libeml femini'iiS ... 11>< settlement says Clinton will pay Mrs. Jones within 60 days and require, bnlh · parties to ··uncondilionall y release each other and rep- . ., Regional November 15, 1 • No apology, but Jones will get $850,(}00 Sunday, Nov. 15 • . wv • ·'#,00 '"' _. .,,oo '"" n,ul111t~r ~0 - Cltil4rill ·, SHit B1111t ,,oo '"'- .,,oo '"" Canal Hearing Aid Class "A" 1 year warranty c.w.o. ITE $699 $599 Compression 1 year warranty c.woo. Save $150 0 I I i : i ----------------J Advanced Hearing Centers 11 2 2 Jackson Pike G a Ill poI is, 0 H (740) 441-1971 Or (800) 434-4194 Weworkwlth UMWAand other Insurances ,. Completely - In - The - Canal starting at $999 •. Voidaller11/27/96 . . . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ L ••••••••••••••• • • �. • Commentary ~ 'LstalifuliLif"' 1%6 Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. Ill Court St., Pomoro7, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. W1NGE1T Publishor · HOBART WILSON JR. Es:uutive Editor DIANEH1LL Controller LEITERS OF OPINION ar< w<lcome They should be less than 300 words long. All leiters are subjtCI Io ed1tmg and rnclude address and Ulephone number. No unsrgned ltllers will be publiShed. Leiters should be in good la.sle, addre.~.mrg 1ssues, not persona trues. Social Security may be the route to wealth By JOHN CUNNIFF" AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - 1'he most effective argument for a partially pri valized Soc~al Securny has lieen around for ares. availahlc to everyone but largely unu >ed c.ccpl by the nch h can produce results so powerful 11 has been called magic. ahhough 11 involves no tncks and 1ts workings are as transparent and understandable as a kindergarten lesson It IS compound interest. By Joaeph Spear It looks like Newt's run for the White House is on hold, and that 's putting the best face on it. There are those who believe -- I ampng them -- that he has a snowball's chance in a pizza oven of ever calling the Executive Mans1o n home. But our beloved ex-Speaker reportedly thmks he can do it, and my guess IS that his ambition is undiminished by his rccen1 setbacks. My guess, m fact , is that Mr. Gingnch has already begun to plot hrs comeback -- th1s time as a presidenlial candidate. If he doesn' t run in the year 2000, he could cc rta~nly run m 2004, or conccJV· ably in 2008. when he would still he only 65 years old As Newt him se lf so often rcmmded us. he Is a histonan. He has a deep apprecratron for legaCies. and hi s destiny. he Is sa id to he lreve , I S lo he rcmcmhcrcd as a R e p~bh can Rooseveh . ,Problem IS. Newt keeps stomp In!! on hrs own IOcs Hr s most rc1.:cnt huh. of ~.:o ursc. Berry's World Lll<E, THINK • IJ ' r Association. By ROBERT WEEDY While only 38 percent of voters bothered to go to the voting booth, their efforts brought about some Widely publicized results and some thai were off limits to the regular medm. Some unusual or umque results of the voting pomtto the kind of times m which we are livmg. \Vhile voter frustration IS evident in many areas, there IS sull evidence that others have not totally succumbed to apathy. In Hawaii. where they were voting on same-sex maniage, one, affiliated wuh the Alliance for Tradmonal Marnage, took out a second mongage on h1s house to help finance last-mmute ads While the homosexual activists spci11 an estimated quaner-miiiion dollars more than the pro-mamage side. the yoters did not allow them to force then values on die communlly by a 69.2to 28.5 pcrcenL margin. , In Ala.o.;ka, a const!IUL1onal amendment preservmg maniage and directing the state not to recogm7,c any same-St'!X umons passed 68.2 pcn:cn,t to 31 8 per- · cent Michael Johnston, a fonncr homosexual who atded the light for the amend ment, said ."Despite accusations from homosex:ual actiVIsts of the 'hate and mtolerance' of the Chnstiah nght, Alaskans understood the real Issue." ' In Colorado. a·repon was given that a vote to overtum a ban on panml bnth abomons was successf ul 1lus means that a baby in the eighth or ninth month salvation? C 199S by NEA, Inc. . Today in history By The Associated Press ' 1\ S undt~ y. N11 V I1 , t i ll: ~ 11Jih rla y td I1N X Thc1c an.~ 46 d:~y s lc ll yc<~ t l odo~y\ IIJ 1! hl q! lli1111J t~ I'!I Y (Jn J\ov I~ C lll ik du.il l <~ ll o1 1777 , tlw ( IJ IIIII It;.ll i.ll ( q ll l'll:V·.. applovcd the Artlck s or pttt l/1 ~ ., , '' •llu ( '"' " ' '''I I IOII I d Il K: l lnll\: d St,lh:s ( )II tlil ~· rl.ill' 11 1 r· r~c I WJf, , xpl'llt 1 / .1 . . 1\:.tl Ill 1Kk 1J ltr 1')/}, wcrr~ cd 2-1 In ICJW 11' "'''' l'1~ ( " l" hl t 11 11r1111rlr y W .J O., II Vt N 1IP!1 1. d l:rr r.,dt .r I ill'' d lite r"''liiH ,tllli Dp nnw known as B1.1/d \ ri11111WII lil t ( rrllql,Jil )' dt. hntu l v. rt h ,r r,tU !o lh. l - \ l,tilllll \ l't l.:".idL HI I<''''"' "' lr l. 11d I Itt ti •IIIL'I .., I l•ll~.: cd tlr l' Jc !ki:.O!I Mi.' lllO· 11.1! rn W,t\ lilll g to n I J ( , In PJ4fl. 1lu.: /n o., l 7\ IHJ(I peace time r.: r r J.l ~c.: nptr t rn lll l! ll wu~.: L. dh.:d l e~ .t lln cd · Voters across U. S. reject same-sex marriage By TONY SNOW Creators Syndicate WASHINGTON -- Th~ Mparturc of Newt Gingnch from the politJcal scene depnves us of the Bill ' n' Newt psycHodrama, but 11 also ' throws into the open the central questmn of contemporary American politics: Can government serve as an mstrument of / lod ay " If I were a Re pub li can. , I would be extremely wary of th1 ; man. I would not want h1m 1n a position In whtch he cou ld actual!) do anything. I would respect hi ' brain and many of his ideas. I would find him a banyan tree to '11 under and let him'scratch his bell y and ponder his navel and issue declaratJons, edtcts, sayings and homilies to his heart 's content But I would not let him run any part of lh~ government. •• Now Newt's Republican cnt1cs say much the same thmg. They say he Was a great guernlla commander · when he was slashm g and burnmg his way to power over the past decade, but he left much to be dcs1red as 1he1r politica l leader For the life of me. I can "t •maginc how 1 "Newt figure s he has a,. rcahstJc s imi at the pres 1dc ncy He IS a na sty, contentiOUs. bombthrowmg egotist who •s affl icted wtth logorrhea He s1 mpl y cannot keep hi s yap shut. He p6uts. He pllies him se lf. He ha1t s the press And he 's a raging hypoc rne The very idea t~al he would attempt to make an 1ss ue out of Clinton's prevarications in the Lewin sky scan· dal after hi s own colleag ueS condemned him ll1 "1997 for ethical lapses-- includin g wholesale lymg IO the mvest1gaung comm11tce -~ simply boggles the mind . There hqve been so many Newts through the years Which one would run for the lop J<!b '' Newt the P11 Bull? Newt the Mell ow·> Newt the Revolutionary ' Newt the Transformational Leader? Newt the Enforcer? Newt the fuzzy wuzzy w1ddle Newtte Bear? He can retool hi s tmage all he wants ~ The White House IS not m Mr Gmgnch's future. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper enterprise. ::----, can be removed tion of people IS beyond belief. Domg from the mother's anythmg to wm, saymg anything to wm, womb, except for to forward a career m pnlitical life, the head, and should be reJected by all Americans. have' 11s brams The battleground on such Important sucked out by the matters 1s not JUSt m the telev1s1on and abonmmsl. What rad io audiences, but m the public' a black mark on schools, hbranes and pnvate bookthe resi dents of Stores. Our children are the pnzc that is But the target of those who seek to destroy Coloradol then, President tc>undauons, cspecmlly of the family. As , Weedy Clmton > ve toed an 11lustraoon of how activists arc after such a han at the federal level, so they the children, a keynote speaker told may JUSt be takmg a page flam his about 900 students and acl1v1sts at a book. nat10nal conference "Sex must be The }Urrent emphasis o1 demcantng talked about (among the youth). The the opposillon by a~cusmg them of more, I thrnk, our youth can know about, , being 'hateful' In oraer to change the sex. the better off we arc." She called Issue, now has a truly hateful campmg n the 1dea of hm1tmg sex: to mamed couad In an elion to get a pany hase mot I pl es "ndictilous" and closed by exhonvated. the followmg words were used m mg the assembly to 'break the JUles St Louis: "If you don't vote, mo1e when necessary, 11 1s your JOb to be drs· churches will explode If you don't vote. loyal to cJvJiu.ation." So, do you still more crosses w1!1 bum m fi·om )'aJ ds " wonder why we .u·c m the mess we rue Not on ly IS this very inespnnsible to 1t1 1 With adv1ce lrkc th1s bemg spoken" mfei that lhe other pany IS responst blc ' and m wming.- how \\1111 busy parents be fo1 the bummg of black churchc, "' ahie to gumd the1r own ch1ldrcn and placmg crosses m then ymd, n plays to plOICCl the famil y from OUlSJdc the very ignorant Then, for the repre- mvadcrs ' Why would any?ne vote fo1 se nlative froni that area 10 get up on C- those who suppon such Ideas'! Span and say "We won", only means When othc1s stand agamst such that Amenca lost gmbage, they can expect to be dcmoMany Amencans arc stunned by mzcd , to be classified as 'Intolerant' and such outrageous happenmgs m a coun- 'hate fu l' and pan of the extremist 'relitry ti1ey love Such a lack at civJhty and .g1ous nght'. Vv'hat IS so amazing IS that honest)\. a desire to desuuy toundau ons so many Amcncans buy mto thts that have stood for centunes for protec· thought. This parallels their approval of the president's munoralny, which as the song goes: "Bill, we sec ourselves m you." All the ume they frul to rcabze this kind of behavior would spell the end of a job m any busme}s or public school scrung. That we would even consider gomg blindly down such a road 1s scary in the least. What IS heanemng in all thi s is that there are still people who put country ahead of person ambition Such is the case in the decision of Newt Gmgr1ch, who fa1led to enuncmte the conservauvc pos111on clearly 10 the electorate, to resign as Speaker of the House ol Representatives He was made a hghtmng rod by those who did no[ wish to see the1r control m government dhmmshcd. The socJUhst state they had been securIng for Amenca began to e1ude m 1994. and allackmg the leader of 'smaller !!OVcrnment', m any way possrhle, wa; the only way to secure the n p<ISII!Oil.s Mr. Gmg11ch put counuy ahead <If 'e ll by removing the hghtnrng 1od from the prem1ses. Who Will the spm doctors dcJnon1ze now? Whose good m auve~ wrl1 111ow be c harac t~ nzcd a..:; 'uncanng' 0 1 'sc l!i ~h '? Who will be willing to stand up 101 the lam1ly and rescue them !rom the hurdensome tax:es the btg spenders me placmg on thctr backs? The prool that we are m a crls1s is nght before us. It doesn'ttake 20120 vision jo sec 1L Robert. Weedy is a con-espondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Pundits don't decide conflicts, voters do ·- 1n, tile was to lead the years ago, and they were furious at Republican the way h1 s knees buckled during Party into an recent budget negotiations With the embarrassing White House. They co ncluded that stand-off with he totally mishandled the Republithe Democrats can e lection effort by trymg to on Nov. 3. The spot li ght Clinton's dalliance with average loss for Monica LCt)Vinsky, to the detriment the party holdof such core GOP ISsues as trimIng the White mmg government, tax cuts. educaHo~se in the lional refom1 and the war on dru&s. si<Ih year of a Spear In the closing days of the campresidential term paign, for exampl e, he orchestratis anywhere from 30-50 seals. ed the amng of a serie s of televi depending on whose figures you SIOn commercials about the Lewinusc. As 11 turned out, the Gingrich - sky sca ndal -- a subject that poll lcd Republicans ended up losing al"tcr poll showed the Amcncan five seats in the House and had a people had had their fill af It 1s net gam of zero m·thC Sena te. now widely believed that the ads Broademng the per~pec ti vc a brought to the polls at least as bJt, Newt the super-strategi st took many liv1d Democrats as Jralc hi s party from a 26-scat maJorit y Republicans, and contnhutcd to JUSt four years ago to a smgle-digil key GOP losses. majority today, and it cost him his That Newlon Leroy Gmgnc h 1s JOb. prone to poliu ca l blunder is not a About 60 or 70 hard-line con- novel theme for those who peruse !'iC rvaii\'CS rn 1hc House couldn't .,. this corne r of lhc paper Alter he stand him anyway They tncd to led the GOP to victory 111 1994, spark a putsc h agamst him two you read these wnrds ' . If a worker earning $50,000 a year were IO save the enure amount paid mto Social Secunt,y each year- about $3.000 by employer and $3,000 by employee- he 9r she would likely be a millionaire by relirement age. · The realization, developing slowly over the past decade. has recently been made more urgent by indisputable evidence that a surge of retirements in the next two decades will bankrupt the curre nt Social Secunty system. That evidence has now persuaded members of the two maJor polittcal panies to consider allowing a portion of the money now funneled into the system to be set astdc in mandatory savings accounts earning market rates. Those rates would vary lnterest-beanng accounts. m which nsk is relatively minor, mtght pay an annual rate of perhaps 6 percent. Riskier stock accounts might pay an average 10 percent a year over the long term. The current system 1sn't mvestmem based, instead, inoney received from workers is transferred in payments to retirees. In terms of mvestment return -well. there is none. In thai sense the money IS .idle. In a partially pnvatized account , some of the money would go 1010 the marketplace, eammg whatever banks and other lenders are willing and able to pay, or whatever the stock market IS capable of return mg. ' . The money IS saved for the IndiVIdual. 11 earns interest or. 1f placed in ' securuies, appreciates; and the mterest or appreciation produces addillonal assets that then generate more of the same. · While known by most people, the principle underlymg this - makmg money while you sleep- IS more often practiced by the rich than the poor, and not always because the poor are unable to afford savmgs A factor at least as Important m e.plaming the dtfferent altitudes is the m1nd set of workers conditioned to believing that one's lot in life must be based on earned income. determined solely by the paycheck But limes are changmg, and more and more people arc beco ming aware of the posslbtliues ~f investments, have at least some money to mvest, and are intens,e ly, even urgently, Interested in prov1dmg for thetr rellrements. Sam Beard•, author of " 100 Million Milli ona ires," says we are entering the Equuy Age, and he explams how a 20-year-old able to save $1 ,500 a year 1n a n mterest-free acco_!lnt can become a tmlhona1rc by retirement. Already. he po1~1S out, one-third of all US mcome IS denved from ex istmg wealth, almost all among the relativel y we ll-to-do Beard has been pushmg such ideas since the 1960s, when he formed the : NatiOnal Development Counc1l, aimed at orcn mg cconmmc opportumty for : all. As head of Economic Se, urity 2000. a cou ncil offshoot , he runs what he calls " the first and really only grass root s. nonprolil educauonal cl lort to mobilize the country behmd Social Secunty and wealth acc umulation " He sees mandatory sav mgs accounts th1 ough Socwl Scc:unty as helpm g to "d~ m ocrat 1ze the EqUity Age." ' IIIH.: C\ ~uty unJcr SUnday, November 15, 1998 Th1s is the central tenet of the "New Democrat" philosophy that Cliryton once hoped 10 transform into a governing creed. This view of poll tics asserts that the fcds and captams ot mdustry together can so lve nati onal problems. I~ t h~ory. you get small er government and more bang for lhe tax huck -- along with the promi se that th1s pn va tc -puhhc learn can ful 1111 vr rluall y any unanswered human ycarnmg By th 1s l:alc ulus, spcndtng eq uals compa .... ron , and concern ahDul expanded fedc1 al powe r equates to Scrooge· like misanthropy. Lcf11sh pund1ts p'rn1~e thr .:; vrew for 11 ~ " progressivism,•· but m truth, 11 \ .r~u tcl y .machrom stk It ,1pphes the mcth oc.b ol 19th ce ntUi y hulcaucracy to the prohlcms of the ml ormati on dgc It hmts th.u the stale, p'm pl: ll y nudged 1n tile dticcuon of altru· l !'i lll . r..:an a~sumc unlim 1lc~ power wHhout ~uuu m hmg to thr.; temptations of ty1anny, Democ; rat:-. have selected the 1ssucs of educatwn . Soc~nl Sec urity and health care tb test tillS thesis. As the next elecuon approaches. they are promi smg to fix lousy schools, repa1r a decrepit retirement pro· gram and straighten out an meom· prehens1ble healthcare system. This assault appeals to our cares and conSnow cerns, but it also threatens to expose the fundamental delusion of Democratic Party liheraiJsm. We fret about these things not because the government IS domg too little but because tt has medd led too much. Cons1der the 1ecord: State anc.l federal governments weakened cducatl ohal 1ns11tullons by in sul atln£ them and teacher~ untons from the diSC iplin e ot compc uti On The pres ident twice has stood. Ge01ge Wallace- like, at the schoolhouse door, barrmg educauonal choice for fam ilies In the nation's capital He made a sunplc calculatiOn .He c hose pohucal contnbuttons over the wishes of p.\1 ems, stud ents and lcad1c1 s SnTii lnrl y. Socr.\1 Sccutrty has gone mto dcfih because Congn.:s~ kept loadmg 11 up wtth unlundL'd promr scs. As lor hcallh c:uc It rcrna1 n.., the one market m whic h no one h,1s an mccnqve to prnv1dc what consumers want QUirky tax laws enco urage insu1crs to construct hulk y mega- plans for companies and Industries, they normally do, or they can take the mlhcr lhan for md1v1duals. offensive by portrayi ng Uncle S.nn as To grasp the absur(l ity of the silu- the bully who stands m the way of a at •on, 1magme havmg to stand mIme better future at work to get your standard-issue Not smce our foundmg has the toothbrush and toothpaste. It sounds case for limllcd government looked crazy -- but n's precisely what the so good. The inaJonty ot Americans maJority IIf Americans must do to get support the Idea of school cltoice, and health msurance. , the Supreme Court has w1pcd a\vay ' The difference between a govern- 1mpedi-:nents to 1t. ment program and a profit-makmg More than half of all Amen cans corporation I&that bus1qesscs have to own stock. These people provide a give people what they want , while a natural clientele for Sow! Sccunty federa l bureaucracy can say, "Take it and he alth-care reforms Ihat Include a or leave it ,'' and impri son people who hefty pnvate·savings componcnl But dcctdc no\ to take 1t. the Party of Clmton wants to thwMt Many of us suspect as much them When somebody mentions "go vet nConservatives even cou ld hnk .a mcnt mn ovm ion," we figure the lax cut to Soc u.ll Secumy tefmm thus Imerna\ Revenue Scrv1cc has found a creatmg a package that wou ld <ltl lnct new way to ncecc us In the go-go support from young and old. nch <I nd cc11 nomy o1 the Clmton Age. we look poor -- knowmg: lhe pres1dcn1 wou ld rnorc th.m ever before to the m <~ rk c t­ threaten to veto any such pl un placc for deltvcrancc 1rom the pro b· Repuhhcans have a tr.: ndcn(;y to lems that nag at us. hrt the lox hole s and wetthcu t.h . Jwcrs Rcpubll c.ans cttc th1 s thmkml! as • whe n the firin g hcg ms Yc1 at thts plllnf they have won the batt l~ of moment m our h1 slbry. lrec rnmkct Ideas. NC\Crthclcss. ll~ tc l lcc tual sure - n gllt·w mgers have il c h.m ~.:c w wh ip r Hll'l ly doesn't gu<~ r an tee an electoral up .excitement by aprcnhn~ to peomanc.fmc In poht1 cs. you don t wm 11 ple s op11m1sm and com mon ...cn-.l' ynu don't sel l ynu 1 w.ucs By tel Us· But of cour-.c . rundll!o. Uon't 1ng In ma~ L; lhcrr case tht s ye.tr. the dccrdc tht.• outcome ol sur.;h l:Oilll tcls COP turn~J Llc.X I lon D.t y mln a str nil \'O I C r~ do So let thl' h,lll l~ hcgm' llll the hc.tdl ~- Omaha Br:ach nm h,\,. k it DCI1ll lli~II I C "'l l d iC- gt . . ts di'tllfil~lg .11 thl' uppoll unrty 10 hammer Republicans on the three ,d·oremcn tt oi'l ed t'\'i UC.s. Conserva. u vcs can wall lot thctr poundmg.•1s \\' rite Tony Snow, Crcalur~ S} n- dicate , 5777 Wcsl Ce ntury Blvd., Suite 700, Los Angeles. Ca lif. 90045. ' -Tri-County Briefs:~ (Continued lrom A3) Claude 'Fitch' Fitchpatrick Stanford Joe Thompson RU1LAND_- Claude "Fitch" Fitchpatrick, 68, Rutland, died Thuniday, Nov. 12. 1998 tn the Charleston Area Medical Center, Charleston, W.Va. Born July 20, 1930 in Louisa, Ky., son of the late Cunilell and Lula Mae , Boyd Fi_rc_hpatrick~ he :-vas employed by the Village of Middleport. Survmn~ are h1s Wife, Eunice Preston Fitchpatrick; five daughters, Barbara S~e (~hkc) McKean, Faye (Mike) Warren and Mary (Dale) Priddy, all of Galhpohs, Thelma (Buddy) Ellis of Rutland. and Carolyn (Charles) Stewart ol Mason,_W.Va.; five sons, Leonard (Cindy) Fitchpatrick. Aoyd (Tammy) Fitchpalnck and Rus.<ell Fitchpatrick, all of Rutland, Charles (Billi ) Fitchpatnck ~f Mtddlepon. and Darvin (Toni) Fitchpatrick of Leesburg. Fla.; ,14 grandchildren, lhree great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild; a brother, Don Fttchpatrick of Clifton, W.Va.; three sisters, Lucille (Clifford) M~rray of Middle~rt, Fay (Randy ) Clevenger of Pikeville, Ky., and Louise (Vmcent) Laudermilt of Pomeroy; and several nieces ahd nephews. He was also preceded in death by two daughters, Rachel and Mary L-ynn Fitchpatrick; a sister, Frances Scarberry; a brother, Lee Marshall Fitchpatrick; and a grandson, Derrick Lee Priddy. Services "(ill be I p.m. Tuesday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with lhe Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery, Middlepon. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. ' . . . GALLIPOLIS - Stanford JOe Thompson, 59. Denison, Texa.•, died Saturday, Oct. 31, 1998 at his residence. · Born March 27. 1939 in Rio Grande, oon of the late Kenneth Thompson, and Luel_la Thompson. he had resided in Springfield and worked at Wittenberg UniversJty. He owned a fam ily printing business in Gallipolis and Allen, Texas. before his retirement eight years ago m Denison. Surviving m addition to his mother are his wife, Carolyn; a son, Kevin (Dorothy) Thompson; a daughter, Brenda (Terry) Robbins; six gr~ndchildren ; a SISler, Janet Jones of Fnsco, Texas; a mece : hi s father-in-law and motherm-law. Albert and Dorothy Matlock of Springfield. and two Sister-S-in-law, Mrs. Jdseph (Barbara) Dickson of New Carlisle, and Mrs. Frank (Joanne) Baer of'Amanllo. Texas. He was also preceded m death by a son, Steve Thompson. Memorial services will be held at I p.m. Monday, Nov. 16, 1998 in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Jack B~rry officiating. Burial will be in Moond Hill Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the Amencan Cancer Society. Ob'.,·tilarl·es ' 1 ' ·:~...,...:.;.! ,: TUPPERS PLAINS - A Tuppers Plams area mobile home was repoM~ edly destroyed in a Friday eveni ng fire. • Members of the Tuppers Plain> Volunteer Fire Depanment. a.sisted b~ Chester and Pomeroy firelighter;, responded at II p.m to the Hickory Lak~ Road residence of Jeffrey Burke, according to Meig~ County Emergency Medical Services records No additiOnal mformation wa.' available as of press tune. Man hurt when dump truck.overturns REEDS'I(ILLE- A 42-year:Oid Chester man was injured when a dumd truck he wa.."i operalmg overturned .Friday around 3 p.m. ·~ Rickie L. Holl on was spreading limeston~ on a pnvate dnveway off Sue: cess Road when the edge of the newly-dozed driveway collapsed. causill!l the truck to roll onto its right side, said M~igs County Shenlf James M. Souls' ~ GALLIPOLIS- Ja~ Preston Halley, 80, Gallipolis, died Friday, Nov. 13, 1998 in the Veterans Methorial Extended Care Center, Pomeroy. Born Oct. 17, 1918 in Guyan Township, Gallia County, son of the late James C. and Emma E. Thornton Halley, he was retired from road construction, and was a member of the Construction and General Laborers Local Union 543 in Huntington, w. Va. He was also prececed in death by his wife, Elizabeth Halley; three brothers, lbomas lbomton Halley, Leo Halley and Lowell Halley; a sister, Imogene Halley; a son, Jeffrey Lewis Halley; and a grandson, Matthew Jeffrey Halley. Surviving ate five daughters, Fay Bailey of Crown City, Kay Estep of Gallipolis, Elizabeth Phillips of Newberry, Fla., and Anita Cheryl Russell and Judith Pennington, both of Bidwell; four sons, Blaine Donovan Halley and Mark Timothy Halley, both of Gallipolis, James Douglas Halley of Salem, W.Va., and Michael Preston Halley of Rio Grande; and 22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial will be in the Halley Family Cemetery in Guyan Township. Friends may call at lhe funeral hOme from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. · Eight cited after deputies raid party DEXTER - Fi ve juveniles and three actults were charged with underage _ _...._ dnnkmg afler deputies rece1ved a report concernmg an ouiJoors party With underage dnnking off Jacks Road Fnday mght • Upon amval. deputies found a bonfire and a large crowd. Several peopl~ ran off into the woods. according to the Meigs County Shenff,s Office repnrt Obltuarltt .,.. paid announcemtnta arranged bV local fun.rll ~·a: Oblllllrlae ore publlahtd • reqwatld to .cl:omMOdate- cleelrtng-_. Information thin II prowl dod In lhtllCI:ompenylng o..th Notion Sheriff reports two-vehicle collision H. Leroy Adkins ALFRED - GALLIPOLIS -, 'i· Leroy Adkms , 67. of Gallipohs. and of Okeechobee, Flonda, died November 12, 1998 in Ur,iversity Hospital. Columbus. Born July 9, 1931 in Huntington, West V1rgima, son of the late Homer Adkins. and Nora Shockley Adkins of Proctorville, he was a retired m1llwnght wuh the Kaiser Aluminum Company. A Umted States Air Force veteran, he was a member of the Gallipolis Chnsuan Church, an associate member of the B HR Christmn Church in Okeechobee, Flonda, a member of the OES Gallipolis Chapter No 283 and Mornmg "Dawn Lodge No. 7. and the organizer of Boy Seoul Troop No 205 in Gallipolis. ' VINTON- The Rev. John'Hersman, 93, Marion, died Friday, Nov. 13, Surviving m addition to his mother are h1s Wife, Edith ~il)ls Adkins. 1998 in the Medical Center Hospital, Marion. --;hom he mamed September 4, 1952 m Ironton; two daughters, Sue (Randy) Born Oct. I, 1905 in Pliny, W.Va., son ofthe late James Madison and Sarah Gilliam of Gallipolis, and Tanya (Jeff) Fraley of Oak Hill, three grandsons. Curry Hersman, he ertered the Christian Ministry with Ordination in •1939, Jason Jones , JUstm Jones and Brandon Harnson ; two step-granddaughters, by the Pilgrim Holiness Church. ' ! An evangelist and former pastor, he had served as paslor of the Bremen Ginger (Ron) Denney and Brandy Gilliam, and a sister, Willadcan (Jack) Burchum of Proctorville. He is also survived by several other special famiWesleyan Church. Crown City Wesleyan Church: Richwood Wesleyan ly members Church. Ashley Wesleyan Church, Danville Wesleyan Church, the Dayspring He was also preceded m death by a sister, Marilene Ramsey. Wesleyan Church in Marion, where be attended following his retirement, and Servtces will be 2 p.m Sunday, November 15, 1\198 in the Waugh-Halthe Morgan Center Wesleyan Church, where he was a member. lcy-Wood Funeral Home. With Pastor Denny Coblfrn officJallng EntombHe was also a rehred interior decorator and member of the Glass Workment Will fo ll ow m the OhiO Valley Memory Gardens VIsitation was held m , ers Local at Lancaster. the funeral home on Saturday, Novembe,r 14, 1998 f10m 5-'.1 p .m Surviving are his wife, Beulah J. Bright Hersman; whom he married Dec. Masonic se rvices, were held 10 the funeral home at 8 30 p m Saturday. 26, 1923 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; three sons, John (Eva) Hersman and James November 14, 199~ hy Moming Dawn Lodge No 7. (Mac) Hersman, bolh of Marion, and Eugene (Erma) Hersman of Vmton; a A miillary ll ag presentauon will be made at the cemetery by VFW Post daughter, Dorothy Dodrill of Ewington; and nine grandchildren, 19 .great- 4464 and Amencan Legion Lafayene Post ~7. grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. In lieu of flowers , contributions can be made to the BHR Christian 'He wa• also preceded in death by three brothers, four sisters and a great- Church Building Fund, I07 Chobee Loop BHR, Dkeechobee, Fla 34974; to great-granddaughter, Keli DodrilL the Gallipolis Chrisllan Church. 4486 State Route 588 . Gallipolis, Ohio Services will be II a.m. Tutsday in the Morgan Center Wesleyan Church. 4563 1, or tO I he American Cancer Society, 11R Ma11 ctta Road , Chillico the, with the Rev. Jeffrey ManseU, district superintendent of the Wesleyan Church, Ohm 45601. officiating. Burial will be in the Morgan Center Cemetery. Friends may call · Pallbearers will be A) Scarberry. Bob Neal , Larry Whobrey. Roome at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Vinton Chapel from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Denny, Jerry Galloway, Matthew Galloway, Tommy Galloway and Derry · Monday. Hemphill. Rev. John Hersman Rev. Robert W. Kuhn · MaryAnn \1\(atson Campbell GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Robert W. Kuhn, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Nov. 14, 1998 at his residence. ' ' Arrangements will be announced by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral CROWN CITY- MaryAnn Watson Campbell , 62, of Crown City, died Friday, November 13. 1998 at her residence. Born May 2.1936 in Polkadotte, Ohio, daughter of the late Patty L. Watson and Althea Myers Watson. she was a cook at Hannan Trace Elementary School. J , She was a graduate of Water! <X] High School. and a member of the Good Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Anita and Jim Hy"ils of N?rth Carolina; a son and daughter-m-law, Carlos and Janet Campbell of Gallipolis: five gr~ndch1ldre n. Cassandra Hynus and Zachary H y~us, and Courtney, Caleb and Co lton Campbell;·und two iii-others and >Isters"in-law. Thomas and Joyce Watson of Crown City. and Lawson and Irene Watson of Conway. South Carolina. She was also prec~ded .in death by a sister. Elizabeth Jenkm s. Services Will be I p.rn.l'uesday. November 17. 1998 in the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Curl Black otficiating Burml wtll be m the Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. Monday, November 16, 1998. Pallbearers will be Steve, Randy. Chris, Rex. Darin and Jason Watson. In lieu of flowers, contnbutions can be made to the Good Hope Baptist Church. - Jesse Lawrence Stewart MIDDLEPORT- Jesse Lawrence Stewart, 92, Middlepon, died Thursday, Nov. 12, 1998 in Pleasant Valley HospitaL , Born July 4, 1906 in West Columbia, W.Va., son of the late Jesse W. and Cassandra Lewis Stewart, he was retired from American Electric Power, where he was employed for 35 years. He was a member of the Clifton Lodge 23 of the AF & AM. and the Middleport Church of Christ. Surviving are two sons, Lawrence M. (Beatrice "Bea") Srewan of Middleport, and Kenneth J. (Arizona) Stewart of Ormond Beach, Fla.; a daughter, Barbara Ann (Ralph) King of New Holland, Pa.: and five grandchildren. 10 great-grandchildren, five stepgrandchtldren and one great-great-grand' daughter. He wa.• preceded in death by his wife, Elsie !viae Stewart in 1973; and by five sisters and three brothers. · Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Middleport Chapel of the Fisher Funeral Home, with AI Hartson officlatmg. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memonal Gardens, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. No tnjunes were reported tollowmg a two·car collisiOn· O!l Leading Creek lifts boil advisory RUTLAND - The Leadtng Creek Conservancy Distnc! has lilted its boil· advisory for all customers east of County Road 12 <Titus) off off SR 124 · Troopers ticket driver in accident RUTLAND - George E V,mce, 72. Charle,tnn. W.Va .. was Cited for . improper backing by the"Gallia"Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol fol lowing a two-vehicle accident Friday on SR 124. Troopers said Vance was westbound at I p.m. when he auempted to back,. eastbound to turn onto Rutland Township Road 56 (Corn Hollow) and collided with a westbound car dnven by Charle> W Bolm, 56. 34556 Junior · Ward Roud, Rutland. -' · Dam~ge to Bolin's car was slight and no damage was listed to the pickup truck driven by Vance. City Commission meets Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commi"Ion will nleel 10 spec i.II <ess ion at 7 p.m. Tuesday tn the Gallipolis Mumcipal courtroom. City Man- ' ager E.V. Clarke Jr announced Serving the area over 21 years 24 Hour Service Oxygen Service THE MED I CRL SHOPPE, INC. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Home Oxygen & Respiratory Equipment Sales & Rentals Gallipolis (740) 446-2206 Free Delivery Toll Free 1-800-445-2206 . ., Mal k Dillon 1480 Jackson Pike Sales Man ager Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTicE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL . - OFFICE HOURS • ".Monday fncl !hilrsclay,-8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. . Tas4ay, 8:30 _a.m. ·7:00 p.m. Widnt,'tlay & Frld~y••;~O a.m.•l-2 Noon NEyt PATIENTS· WALK·INS WELCOME TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, ' WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUES,DAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) _ . 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304)·675·1675 Teen sentenced in slaying of farmer BUCYRUS (AP) - A Crestline resident has been sentenced to life m prison m the slaymg of an 81-yearold farmer who was shot and found 1n his burned house. Robert Martin, IH. was sentenced Friday, shortly after a Crawford County Common Pleas Court JUry fou nd him gui lty of aggravated murder. aggravated burglary. aggravated a"'O n. abuse of a corpse and tampermg With ev idence. In addJIJon to the life term lor the murder conviction, Martin wa\i se n-,.. tenced to 30 consc,uuve years on remammg charges. He won'l he clr,· gible for parole for 52 yea", when he will be 70, Prosecutor Russell Wi seman :-;aid. t :1•WI0t:1:J) HOME OXYGEN & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT •Hospttal Beds •CPAP/BIPAP •WheelchairS •Bathroom Aides RENTAL • SALES • SERVICE Free Deltvery • Medi care Med1caiq • In surance Home Oxygen Service 70 Pine Sl , G11tipohs ......... 740-446-7213 ' LIGHT A CANDLE FOR CHRISTMAS ·ohio Valley Memory Gardens will 'h old its Candle Lighting Servic~ on Sun., Dec. 13th with a Rain date of Dec. 20th. Please Come By Ohio Valley Memory Gardens or fill out the form below and send it to us with your donation for the candle. §w~tJ,t Name of Deceased Date of Death Donated By Addren YES NO Want to light My Own Candle Make checks payable to Ohio Valley Memory Gardena Candltllghtlng. ...... ....... Maximi!IO term of 4~nlhs ani minimwn 101111 amowtl of $2,000.00 av8,1~ble w11h credit approval ~le: OBID VALLEY IIIMDRY IIIII NEIIIIDRBODD RD. ~ ' Amowtt processing fee o lfNDEI · Keebaugh-Follrod Road in Meigs County's Orange Township Friday after-. noon Milford Reynolds of Coolville. and.Martha F. Poole. Pomeroy. collided., in a narrow curve. according to a Meigs County Sheriffs OJ lice report. The. dnvel' were unable to slop 1n time. according to the report. Damage was listed as light to the left front fender ol Reynolds 19-92 Mazda and moderate to the left front and left fender ul Poole's 1987 Dodge ' ~~- . ' Hollon jumped out of the 1978 Ma,ck. but was still inJured, accord mg to the repon. He was transported by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser: vice to Camden-Clark Memonal HospitaL Parkersburg. W Va. for treatment of broken nbs and bruises The Tuppers Plams Volunteer Fire Departmeni alsO responded to the scene. · ' I · Mobile home reportedly leveled by fire 1 James Preston .Halley . I - Jf~ C-.-Jfmtbul• Page A5 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV , -<6S 'E. Mt ln, J1tk1on ............. 740·211·7484 Toll Free ....................... 100-451-1844 ' \ • Sunday, November 15, 1998 Newt's run for White House on hold ientirttl IllS Third Avt., Gallipolio, Obio (614) '"'·l342 Page A4 I $5,000.00 at 8.99%-48 montbJ_y llJY!!leniS Q) t26.52 .00 - 9 878% APR.) RATE IS SUBJECT TO l NGE 1-800-468-6682 I MEMBER FDIC �• ' Sunday, November 15, 1998 PomerQy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sparta Section ·e Sund8y, November 15, 11111 ' I un ••• . er 1 1- ' No. 7 .Ohio State downs Iowa 45-14 ' 2:30 P. ;•. ' By CHUCK SCHOFFNER fifth-longest scoring run in , Ohio IOWA CITY, Iowa {AP) - David SUite history. Tbc Buckeyes never Boston caught two of Joe 1r~iled again. . Germaine's three touchdown passes Boston caught louchdown IJasse's · and J.oe Montgomery scored on an of 54 and 11 yards and finished with 80-yard run as No. · 7 Ohio State five catches for 163 yards. That bounced back from a stinging loss to raised his career total to 170, breakbeat Iowa 45-14 Saturday. ing the school record of 168 held by Boston, who became the Cris Carter. Buckeyes' career receiving leader, , The 6-foot-3, 205-pound junior and Germaine saw io it that Ohio joined Caner and Terry Glenn as the SUite {9-1 overall, 6-1) didn't stum- only Ohio State players with more ble again after losin g its No. 1-rank- than 1,000 receiv.ing yards in a ~aing because of a 28-24 .loss to · son. He has 1,113 this year on 64 h ·, Michigan State. 1 caces. The Buckeyes· were far from perGermaine also threw· a 1t\- yard feet as Gennaine threw two intercep- touchdown pass to Matt Keller and lions, Michael Wiley lost a fumble ·finished 18-of-30 for 319 with' two and Btent Banholomew shanked a interceptions. _punt deep in hi s own territory. Mullen broke his collarbone when But Iowa (3- 7. 2-5) capitalized on, he was pushed to the ground by only one of those mistakes .and the defensive tackle Joe Brown after Ohio State defen se came up with II throwing a pass early in the second sacks against the struggling quancr. That happened one play after Hawkeycs. They've lost four straight Mullen had qnwisely thrown the ball and rreed to beat Minnesota next while being tackled. It went right to Saturday to avoid their worst record defensive tackle Mike Collins and in Hayden Fry 's 20 seasons as coach. the 290-pound freshman rumbled 22 OhJO Statealso showed an ability yards fora touchdown to make it 21to sJrike quickly. Its three offensive 7. · · touchdowns in the first half came on Iowa drew to 21-14 when replacepossessions that la•ted a total of I ', ment quarterback Kyle · McCann mmute, 14 seconds. . ; scrambled 13 yards for a touchdown Iowa did stun Ohio State by tak- with 2:2~ left in the first half. But ing a 7-0 lead 6 1/2 mimites into the Ohio State regained the momentuiti game. Freshman D.J. Johnson inter- afte.r getting the ball at its· own 41 cepted Germaine in the right flat and with 1:03 left in the half. returned the ball 73 yards to the Ohio The Buckeyes scored 36 seconds State II. Quanerback Scott Mullen , and four plays later. Boston ran past who later suffered a broken collar- Johnson and no one came over 10 bone, scored on an option keeper on help so Boston was standing wide the next play. . open in the end zone when he caught The lead lasted JUst 16 seconds. Germaine's 17-yard pass. Montgbmery broke through the line Ohio State pulled away in the secon the next 'play, cut to hi s right and orid half on Germaine 's touchdown went 80 yards for. a touchdown, the pass to Keller,a 27-yard field goal 99 OU tames Northern Illinois 28-12; Ohio Wesleyan also wins with his 295 passing yards, completing 20-of-40 passes including a 25yard touchdown pass 10 Jason Cunningham with 4:39 left that ~closed tile scoring. 'Melvin Cobbs ran for 147 yards ATIIENS, Ohio {AP) - Steve on 21 carries for Geneva. while Hookfin rushed for 222 yards and Damont Skanes scored liJree times one touchdown and Kareem Wilson for Walsh. . ,.. . a<lded 124 yards and three scores as Wittenberg 3( Kenyon 6 Ohio ran past Nonhem Illinois 28At Gambier, Casey Donaldson I25aturday. rushed for 219 yards and two touch= The Bobcats (4-6 overall, 4-3 in down? Saturday as Wittenberg the Mid~Arnerican Conference) clinched the North Coast Athletic piled up 408 yards rushing on 74 Conference championship and an attempts .while limiting the Huskies' undefealed regular season by beat(2-8, 2-5) to 83 yards on the ground ing Kenyon 34-6. on 33 carries. The 1igers {10-0 overall. 8-0 Hookfin pic ked up his yardage on NCAC) gained 511 yards Saturday 36 attempts, while Wilson carried 19 and held the Lords (4-6, 2-5) to I02. times. Wilson completed one o'f hi s Saturday's victory gave Willenbcrg five passing attempt,s, a 34~yarder to the NCAC record for fewest pbints . Derrick Jenkins. He had as many allowed in a season. with 53. completions to his own .team as he Anthony Crane completed 13-ofdid the Huskies. · 23 passes for 21 1 yards including a Craig Hannon completed 11 -of- 41 ~yard touchdown. pass to Chri s 24 passes for 112 yards, including 'a Schmidt for the Tigers: 13-yard pass to Justin McCareins to Donaldson. who had 28 carries. close the scoring. scored on runs of 83 and four yards. 'Ohio took advantage of a muffed Kenyon 's only score came on punt to score' first on a 24-yard run quarterback Justin 'ionesi four-yard , · by Wilson. but the Bobcat> then had run with 8:33 left in the founh. turnovers on· three of their next four Muskingum p, Heidelberg 14 ·. possessions deep in NIU territory. At New Concord, Randy Noah Hook fin added a six-yard touch- intercepted two passes as ANKLE GIJAB _That's what Iowa defensive back .Tarlg Holman down run before Wil son added sec- Muskingum forced five turnove rs in puts on Ohio State wide receiver Dee Miller during the second quar- ond-half scoring runs of five and one beating Heidelberg 17-0 Saturday. ter of Saturday's Big Ten game in Iowa City, Iowa, where the sev- yards. · . · Quincy Conner and Shane enth-ranked Buckeyes won 45-14. AP) Brian Clark kicked 26- and 25- Hollins also picked off passes for the yard field . goals for the Huskies. Muskies {5-5 .· 4-5 Ohio by Dan Stultz and Jamar Manin 's IO-yard scoring run. ·.• . Clark 's first field goal was set up by Conference). who limited , . Donnavan 'Caner's 46-yard fumble Heidelberg (2-8, 2-7) to 184 toial · return to the Ohio four. yards. · . >• The Bobcats dominated in first . Jeff Morris completed 14-of-23 ds·,0 Wnn{s <2_7 - 1 3) a ~_ d )t.imc of posses- passes for 129· yards without an interception, hitting Homer Atkins Wooster 20, Ohio Wesleyan 7 on a I0-yard pass for Muskingum. two games. appeared headed for 268 yards and two interceptions, got Rutgers on the board in the second AI Wooster. Brock Wanless had Scott Ray, who carried 11 times another rout when it drove 71 and 75 quarter with a IO-yard pass 23 carries for 160 yards and one for 92 yards including a.. 67-yard 10 yards for touchdowns and a 14-0 lead Jermaine Robinson . " touchdown to help Wooster beat gain, closed .the -scoring with a· oncon its first two possessions. Zereoue · restored the _point . Ohto Wesleyan 20-7 on Saturday. yard run in the third quarter. 14 Bulger hit all five of his passes for margin late in the second quarter. Rtch Judd was_ 16-for~37 for 140 Jermaine McCrea rushed .for liO 45 yards on the first drive, with fullcapping a seven-play, 8-yard drive yards, with one mtercept1on and a yards on 24 attempts for · the 6 back Anthony Green running the with an eight-yard run. Bulger hit touchdown for Wooster (8-2 overall, Muskies, who gained 255 yards on final yard. A 20-yard slant pass · to Foreman with a 42-yard pass to sci 6-2 North Coast Conference). . the ground on 47 carries. The 'Berg . Shawn Foreman made it 14-0. up the score. Brandon Good had II cames for managed wst 39 net rushing yards McMab<,>n, who was IS of-31 for 95 yards and one touchdown. on 30 attempts. Only one Hei!lelberg For Ohio Wesleyan (6-4, 4-4), rusher had positive yardage, Jeff Pllll Heyn completed 20-of-44 palls-, Bwck, with 61 yards on 25 carries. Ryan McLane added. a 24-yard es, with. two interceptions, for 23 I yards and·one touchdown. His eight field goal for the Muskies. carries flopped, costing the learn 24 . Heidelberg's three quarterbacks yards. ·combined to go 13-for-29 for 145 Wesleyan's only score was a yards with four interceptions. nine -yard pass from Heyn to Ty Allegheny 71, Oberlin 0 Stillman, with 3:261cft in the third. At Meadville, Pa., cig~t extraPepe Villasenor had seven carries point kicks and a field goal ~elped for 86 ya,rds Kevin Bowser break Allegheny 's .. Geneva, Pa. 35, Walsh 29 single-season kickmg record as At Canton, Justin Myers passed Allegheny shut out Oberlin, 71-0, on 'for three touchdowns and Geneva's Saturday. defense withstood a last-minute Sophomore Adam Stanley led all • Walsh threat as the. , Golden rushers with 114 yards even though Tornadoes held on for a 35-29 victo- he didn 't play until the second half. ry Saturday. Freshman Malt Majocka also, played Myers co.mpletcd 17-of-28 passes mainly in the second half, and he ran for 288 yards, including scoring for three touchdowns and 89 yards. passes of fiye yards to Jon Stevens, Allegheny (8-2, 6- 1 North Coast 28 yards to Mike Sullivan and 32 Athletic Conference) led 34-0 at the ' yards to Mike -Holaref\. Holaren had end ·of the first quarter and 54:0 at I 0 re10eptions for 206 yards for , intermission. The Gators t"acked up Geneva (7-3 overall, 4-2 in the Mid- 472 yards rushing and hcld 'Oberlin States Football Association). {0-1 0. 0-8) to just 48 yards. Walsh (6-5, 2-4) drove 10 the Gena Walker passed for just 26 Geneva 13 in the fmal minute but yards for the Yeomen and was inter- · .ge'ts. 28.- 14 'WIn . over . 1i . . · . VI.•rg ·l·n ·Ia ·.em p I'e. West • FREDRICK W. WILUAMS ' om 1849-1998 ' .. ,' Insurance .. ... ....... ............................................·... .. ....... .:··········································· Wiseman Agency Surveyors ....................................................................................... Phil Roberts, Craig & Gina Meyn Site Work.. ................. ............ .John Paul Holley, Ted Hanna, Rob Massi~ C.C. Caldwell Trucking, . . , Nichols and Wright Paving, Termiteco Landscapmg .............................................. ............... ...... Davison 's Landscaping Call 's Shiloh Farms Concrete ············ ............................. ............ ......................... .. .... ... ...... .... Johnson Concrete Company Masonry ............................... ....... •·......... ..' ................ .. .................................. :.. ............. ....... B Masonry Structural Steel ..... ................................ ...... ........... .... ... . .. Icon Construction, Gary White Welding Gl uc·Laminate Cons truction....................................... .... ..... ...........·............ .. ... .... Ratt~rman Erectors Carpentry .................................................................. Gregory Contracting, Smith Custom Cabinets Big H Construction , Wcs Hershberger, Tom Davis, ' Cliff Thornton, Heritage Construction,. Mike Pohlman, Moran Construction External-Finishes .... ·.................. ' ......... ...................·.......... ... ..... ......... Josh Gregory, Wes Hershberger, . . Bob Phillips, Mo.ran Construction, Advanced Seamless Guller Doors & Wmdows .................................... .. ............... .. .................. Irvin 's Glass, Sunh~ven Glazing, Fi~ishes ..................................... ~-r·~·go.ry..~.o.n.'racting.. ~~r.a~ ~~~:~~~~~j~~~k~~~e~::~ Smith Custom Cabinets, Sauder Pew Co. , Gary White Painters, Audelle Gooch (painting), Shobe's Stain Glass, Moran Construction, River City Tile, Josh Gregory (acoustical) Steeple · ··· ................... .... ·... · ...................... ,. ......... .:·..... ~r"'"" .. :: ............. 1........... Heritage Construction . Sound System·· ..._..·········· ·· .. ·· ....................... ,.... .. ........................................ ..... :Electronic Specialties Acccssones & Mtscclhncou< · p Computers , r ,, .................................................... , .. .. s· par kl ~ S upp 1y, B.. Luke Gregory, Craig Swisher, Kira Fitch, Bo Pollard, William Miller, Jeremy Wolfe, . Snouffers and Safety, Construction Systems, Overhead Door (partitions, portable doors) . . F1re Prntect 1on ................... .. .... ............... ............... ... :........ ............. ............... Centra l Fire Company PI urn bt ng. ···.. ····.... ········..................... .................. .'................... ............... ................ Carter's PI umbing Heati~ g & Cooling ................................................................. Genera l Heating arid Air Conditioning Electncal .................. ....... ········ .............................. . ........... .............. ........ .................. ... Welsh Electric . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Church Consu It ants .... .... .. .. .... .. .... ........ .... ........ .... ...... .. .. ... .. ... ,.... Robert Spradling & Joe Miller , Church Builder .. .'... .. .. ,................................... ............... .'... ............... ...... ......... Teamway Builders Greenville. South Carolina Don Dobbs, President Construct ion Manager ....................................................... ,.......................................... Dave Gregory · ~rch nee! ............. :............................., ............................................ .'.'...... .... ... Panich, Noel & Dawson . ~ g tnee rs .................. .............. .. ......... ..... ... ... ··:......... ........ ,., ................ Jezeknac, Geers·& A~sociates r Inanee ... :.. .....""." .."" ................ " .. " ... "." ....................... "." ... " ... "." .. :.." ....... " .... Ohio Valley Bank Interior . Material Suppliers . . '• FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . DEDICATION SERVICE November 15, 1998 ·· 2:30PM I MUSIC I'RELUDE ......................... ,. ............................ Cheryl Jarvis c& Ruth Williams • SPECIAL MUSIC ................~ ...................................................... Tom & Dave Phillips SPECIAL MUSIC .................................................... FirsiBaptist Choir, Dave Phillips HY,MN #56 "To God Be The Glory": ..............,. ................... :....... .... .. ..... Congregation SPECIAL-MUSIC ..... ............................................. ................................... Jay LeBlanc GREETING& PRAYER .. .................. ......: ............................ ~.~ ... ,............ Archie Conn SPECIAL MUSIC ...... :...................................................................... .. .. Brenda Pollard HYMN #139 "Great Is Thy Faithfulness" ....................... :.: ............ ;·........ Congr~gation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ....................... :...................................... .... , Fred Williams SPECIAL MUSIC. .. :..........~.... .'.................. ,........... First Baptist Choir, Dave Phillips SPECIAL MUS! C ........... :... :..................... .. .............. .. .... :...... ............... Lynn Saunders BUILDING COMMITIEE RECOGNITION ......................................... Alvis Pollard Tom Gooch, Building Committee; Kent Shawver, Trustees; Ron Keenan, Deacons SPECIAL RECOGNITION ......................................... .. :........................ Kent Shawver SPECIAL MUS! C ............ ~ ............................ , .......................... ........ ...... Tim Chevalier By TOM CANAVAN and:seven, Jeri'y Porter intercepted a PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) pass thrown. behind Andy Holland, Amos Zereoue ran for 228 yards, who was open . scored a touchdown and set up a . Zereoue iced the game with a 46game-clinching, fouhh-quaner · yard run to the Ruigers 13 that set up touchdown with a long run in leading ' a six-yard touchdown pass by Bulger West Virginia to a tou~]ler- than - (19-of-33 for 191 yards) to tight end expected 28-14 victory over Rutgers Anthony Becht with 9:33 to go. on Saturday. . . West Virginia, which had Marc Bulger added two touch- outscored Rutgers 103-1~ in the last down passes and· the MounUlineers forced four .turnovers and sacked Scarlet Knights quanerback Mike McMahon five 'times in beating Rutgers (5~5, 2-4 Big East) for the fourth straight time. The rushing total was the secondhighest of Zereoue's career, six shy of his career best against Notre Dame lasi year. He had 35 carries in the third 200-yard- game and 19th 100yard game of his career. West Virginia {6-3, 3-2) needed the perfonnance on an afternoon in which it took a 14-0 lead after its first two ·possessions and then hung on against a Rutgers team that has taken major strides just one year after losing all II games. The Scarlet Knights got to 21-14 ori the .)irst play of the second half, when McMahon and Tosh Riddick combined on a 65-yard scoring pass. Rutgers , which had not won at least five games since 1994, 'twice threatened to tie the score in the third quaner. It drove to the West Virginia 32 before an 11 -yard sack by defen sive end Kevin Landolt look the Scarlet ,Knights out of scoring position . A short punt gave ~utgcrs the ball GETTING AFTER IT - Rut~ers Charlie game In Piscataway, N.J., where the visiting at the West Virginia 48 and Titus (right) and West Virginia s Gary Thompkins Mountaineers won 28-14. Thompkins recovered McMahon drove the Scarlet Knights go after the loose football following an off-target the ball, but lost it seconds later to Rutgers. (AP) · to the West Virginia 13. On second-, snap In the first quarter of Saturday's Big East ·Kansas State beats By BERT ROSENTHAL ·NEW YORK {AP) - Red Holzman was a Hall of Fame coach with simple philosophies: play aggreSsive defense, move without ·the ball and hit the ope n man. Holzman, who molded a collection of individual stars into a cohesive unit that helped the New York Knicks win their only two NBA champions hips. die~ Friday night. He was 78. " Red the best of our game," N B. A . DEDICATION PRAYER ............................................. ....... .. .. :............... Harry E. Cole SPECIAL MUSIC ................... :....... :...... ...................... :.................... Andrew Wiliiams commisSioner · David SPECIA L RECOGNITION A special thank you to al l the First'Baplist Church folk who volun teered their time and gave of their resources 10 make thi s churc h a reality. St c r n LIVING PASTORS 1942 1949 1951 1965 1968 Ed Hakes William H. Green Don Loomis • · Joseph C. Chapman Harry Cole (Associate Pastor) 1970 Wilson Wahl 1974 Alvis .Pollard (Associate Pastor) 1976 Joseph E. Godwin 1982 Fredrick W. Williams (Pastoral Staft) 1988 Archie C. Conn . John Paul Holl ey, C. C. Caldwell , Herb Smilh, Mike Carter, Chris fre•ton. · • RED HOLZMAN · dignity and respect and received their ioyalty and love in return." That respect was fell by members of the Knicks. "He had a game·plan and he let you execute it," said Earl '"The Pearl" Monroe, a member or the 1973 championship team . "He made it very easy to play for him . He was a straight-forward guy. You respected him." · " He was a good friend and a great coach," said Dave DeBusschere, who played on both the 1970 and '73 title teams, and lat er became general manager of the Nets, commi ssioner of .the Ameri can Basketball Assooiation and ' executive vice 'president of the Knicks. · s a r d· . "He also was a teacher; a pioneer and he "He was made playing the game fun." a fanThe Knicks' current executives also w.ere friendly saddened by Holzman's death. "This is a great loss to the Knicks' family. player a n d the New York area, the game ,of basketball and coac h to me personally," president and general man' but most ager Ernie Grunfeld said. " Red was not only a of all , a great cnach and a player in his day, he also was gent l e- a great person and a friend ." . Hol zman died at Long Island Jewish man who treated Hospital, one day after being admitted, Cause of his play- death was not immediately known, but Holzman ers with had been hospitalized earlier this year with ,• ' nemesis Nebraska 40-30 · 0 36 5 1 10 2 3 09 was stopped on downs on four Snyder. Until last month, ,the Wildcat s were the losingcst major coll ege team in historY with 546 losses. But Nonhwcstem passed them on Oct. 24 with its 547th loss. leukemia. Holzman retired from haskctball in 1982 after hi s second stint as coach of Ihe Knic ks·. His teams won 696 rcgular- sca\ion victor'!c:s in 18 .".~ years . including 613 in 14 seasons with the Knicks. In five of Holzman's years as coach. the Knicks won 50 or more games and had a clubrecord 60 victories in the 1969-70 season. Holzman took stars such as DcBussc hcrc, Monroe, Willis Reed, Bill Bradley, Walt Frazier, Dick Barnett and Jerry Lucas and blended them into a group that became appreciated for its unselfi sh play and tight defense . Holzman's Knicks al so pcrsortilicd the New · York brand of basketball - the street-smart style that made it the City Game. · "He made playing the game fun ," DeBusschere said. " Significantly, ·he · let the players express them se lves, especially on offense. He would .say, 'What should we do ? What do you think will work?' . "We had perhaps the best p'assing team in professional basketball." Holzman's wife, Selma, died in July. He Is survived by a dau ghter, G ail. and o ne grandchild . A private funeral service wi ll be held today at Parksidc Funeral Home in Q~ccns. ., cepled fo ur times. incompletions. dropping th.c Bowser linished the season with Cavaliers· to a school-record fourth 83 kl~ king points, breaking the straight loss. record of 72 set in 1994 by Chris Matt Jenson set a Walsh record Merski . NCAA Division I football scores Marylund 42.'Dukc 25 Mississi ppi S1. 26. AlohnnHI 14 East Bosto n Co llege 2J. ·Pitt ~bur~ h 15 School among college football's elite afte r a miracle 10-year turnaround orche strated by coach Bill NBA. Hall of Fame coach Holzman dies at 78 ? Dell Lumber, R4 Lu.mber Company, Thoma ~ Do·lt Cen ter, Archiicctural Supply, Tim 's Wood Shop, Btg Rtver Elcctnc, Sellnilz, BP Oil, Wiedeman Industries, Winters Building, Carcinal Truss, Conslructtnn Hardware. Duncan Box, Ferro Products, Five Star Supply, Graybar Electric, Hohmann and Barnard, Irvin 's Glass, Jackson Building Material . Letart Corporation, Moore 's · Butldmg Supply, OKan Manne·. Quality Farm & Fleet, Sherwin -Williams Paint, Shobe's Stained Glass, Smith 's Cusfom Cabinets, Smith Floo r, Structural Wood, Treatronics, Arrow Concrete, BP Computers, Overhead Door, Construction Systems, Bocook & Accessuries, White 's Paint Town, Midwest Sealant . Harold Tay lor. Waco Scaffolding, Anthony Equipment , New World Signs. long~time MANHATTAN , Kan . (AP)- Michael Bishop 0, 7·0 Big 12) on track for their first national title ran for fwo touchdown s and threw for two, includ-· and ended a 29-game' losing meak to the mg an 11 -yarder with 5:25 to go. and the second· Cornhuskcrs (8-3, 4-3). It alsd'clinched the Big 12 ranked Wildcats finally tossed aside once-mighty Nonh title for the Wildcats, their fir st football crown of any kind since 1934. Nebraska 40-30 on Saturday. The Wildcats' 18th straight victory puts · the The lllomentous victory kept the Wildcats (10· SPEAKER INTRODUCTION .......................................... .......... :.. ...... Joseph Go.dwin MESSAGE ....................................... ................................... ..... .. ........,.... Dr. Paul Dixon President, Cedarville College HYMN #437 "Send The Light" .... ....................................................... .... Congregation CONGREGATIONAL DEDICATION .... :.......... ..................... .. ..:............ Archie Conn . . . . Moreh<,!ad St. 6J. K..:ntucky Wt:slcyan BfQ Wfl 28. Du11mouth 2 1 CenL Connecticut Sl. 17. Mon mmuh. N.J. 13 Colgate 42. LaCayc uc· 27 Columbia 22""Corncll 10 Duqucsn~ 41, Cnnisius 2 1 Fairfield 48, St . Peter's 0 Fordham U . Holy Crnss 10 GcorgctQwn , D.C. I7.Austln Pcay 10 Hofstra )8, Liberty 24 Lehigh:4Q, Bucknell 7 Marist 40. Sicnn 14 Massach usetts 55, Maine J4 New Hampshirc '9, Rllodc lslnnd 7 New Haven 26, Robert Morri s 24 Penn 4 1. Harvafd 10 Penn SL 41. Northwcstcm 10 Sacred Heart 42. Brvant 28 StJohn 's, NY ~5. !Ona 10 TOwson 17. Drake 14 Villano\·a 65. Buffalo 40 West Virginia 28. Rutgcrs. 14 Yale 31, Princeton"28 South ~ !a .- Birmi ng h am 26, Midd le I7 Alabama A&M 21, Alcorn S1. 12 Alabama St. 41. Miss. Valley St. IJ Ap~lachian St. 19, E . Kentucky 0 Cenl. Florida 37, Ball SI. 14 Chnrleston Southern 71 , Bethel-, Tenn . Tcnnc~ sce 0 Chattanooga 10. E. Tcnncssc~.: St. 7 Connecticut 34. William & Mnry 26 Davidson 14, Bridgewater, Va. 6 E. Illi nois 56. Tenn." Martin 35 Elon 36, Samfo rd 0 Richmond 45. Dclawan: 6 Ten nessee S1. 46. Murray SL 44 T.:nne~sec Tc'h 17. "!N. Cnm li na 0 The Citadel 36. VM I IU . W. Kentucky 42, lndi antl S1. 1-1 1 Wagner 62. Jacksonvi ll e -*4 Wofford 40. Furmun 20 Midwest Akfnn 24. E. Michi g.an 21 CS No rthridge -lt SW Mi s~n un St. )i Cincinnati 44. Houston 43 Illinoi s St. 48. Youngstown St. 14 lmhana 20, Minnesota 19 Lindenwood 34. Butler .B (OT) Miumi, Ohio 56. Kent 0 Michi ga n 27. Wi~~o nsin 10 Ohio 28. N.. lllinois 12 Ohio St. 45. !own 14 Purdue 25. Michigan St. 24 S. Illi nois .~4 . SE Mis!io uri 7 Toledo -17. Cent. Mi t:higan 14 Valparaiso 42. Aurora 0 W. Mic,h1.gan 56. Bowh ng G n~e n 27 Southwtst . O.rkan sas St. 17 . NE Loui sinnn 13 Oklahoma 28. Baylor 16 Oklahoma St. 44. SW Loui ~illfl<~ ~0 Rice )8, UNLV 16 TcxasA&M 17, Missouri 14 Air Force 10. Wyoming 3 Georgia Southym 28, South Jilorida I Hampton 41 . Ddawarc St. I,l No nhwcstcrn S1. 59. Sam Housum St .1 Far Wtst Florida JJ. South Carolina 14 2J .14 " Howard 69. Morgan St. ~ Jackson St. JJ, Prairie View 12 Kentucky 55. Vanderbilt 17 Loui svi lle 6J. Eust Curbli na,45 Colorado 37~ lnwn St. 8 Montana St. 66. ldnho St. :\5 Stanford 38. Washin gton St UCLA 16. Washing10n 24 Utah 41. New M~11iiro 7 · 2~ Weber S1. .27, E. W3shing1on D �Sunday, Noveniber1 5, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, November 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Morgantown rolls over P~int 43-13 in Class·AAA playoffs By RICK SIMPKINS T-S Correspondent MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Morgantown High lived up to its much publicized reputation Friday night, relying on the b1g play, to hand the Point Pleasant Big Blacks at 43I 3 defeat in the 'ftrst round of the W.Va. ClassAAA state playoffs . The fifth-ranked Mohicans had six scori ng drives in the game with the average length or those drives being 66 yards . The number of plays, on tbe average, that it took for t~ Mohicans to score was 4.8 per drive and, the average length of time or a Morgantown scoring drive was just over two minutes. Throw out t~ aberration, an II play. 71-yard scor. ing drive that closed out scoring in the first half and those numbers seem even more incredible. Joe Marcum on the kickoff, the and Brent Roll1n s Semor Dusty locals took over at t~ir own 41., Higginbotham crashed over from the , Methodically, the¥ worked the ball two to cap the drive. Ste~~ down the field behind t~ running 'Of sophomore fullback John Bonecutter White Falcons ... <Continued rrom s-2r the one. Tennant bolted into the end zone with 7:36 . remaining in the game to stake the White l'atcops to a 25-?Jead. lllc two-point conversion pass was unsuccessful and the Bend, Area defense took over from that point on to protect the I 8-point vic• tory. "We were a determined team tonight," Cromley said . ." We con- Patriots make Bartr~m poster star of weekly '· Marqu~nt 7 4~ Basketball Loyola Ill ,40 fall" \\'nt Cr~~hron 75. Wyomin! ~ AkL slate ldJho 92. Bngham Youn~ 7.1 Lon~ &ac,h Sr 72. Ff('ulo St .'ib Mom:ma St 58. Gonzag>~ 49 San Jos.t" 5( 7 1. Cal Poly- SLO 61 Today's games . Ctu.:ato at' COLUMBUS. noon Srmon Frase~ 78. Pon land St 6'i , Phil~lphia at New Eo!land. I p 111 · N;uhvilk- at Colorado. 7 p m • · s.-nuk :tl San J~. 9 v 111 Tournaments Cable Vision Cla.s.~M:-first r&und 8~ . \Vi~ -Green Ba) 65 Ntbrask:a % . ~uth "labama JY Nf:,:AA Division I Anzona men's scores · ·ou r in lht- rall·fir\t round (\•nnL'diCU t 10-t Duk.- 7-1 ' ~ ~:Frid ay's : regular.. ~ason action ~s l l"nstason NIT-finl ruond Bq} lor !\~. NE Lout s1a na 65 Colmolllu St 9~ . Valpara1>0 71 • George W:uhtnl!ton 71. Gi."1.lft.~ "bwn 5<J "~Holy C1oss 7~ . Ya~ 50 . ' ~high 73. Vr-rmonl 60 ..Niagara 8~ . Bllffalo 63 • -t'iusburgh 84 . Md.-Baltintore CoUnt) 5fl . . s.... ~ubum I I 4. SE Louisiana 60 .Crnt Florida IIJ.I. Rollins 98 Ckmson 8~. Ark: .-Ptl'lt" Blot( 5~ Co li of Charlcs1on M . Charleston Somhcrn ~.J . Fla. lntern:uional b9. Michtgan 62 ~da~ . 8 I .SamHou~tooS1 .'i! -"'Gror8ia 96, Mcn·er 61 ).ames Madisoo 86, Morgan St. 62 .JAemphis 79. N C.-WilnUngton 75 Miami 97, Aorida A.tlantic 73 "Niniss.i ppi 87, Alabama St. 4S · ~onh Carolina 87, ~act,i an St. 64 )'irgini a 86. Va Com!J)Onwea lth 70 ' Kentucky 90. Mtss All-Stan 8J Maine 96. ZB K K os1 c t-Si ov:~ lo a 71 Penn St 86. Kazakhstan National 69 NFL's Week ll slate Today's games CINCINNATI at Minnesota, 1:01 p m. MiRmj at Carolin<l. I :01 p.m. New E ng l ~nd :n Buffa lo, l:OI p m. New York: lets at lndio.n:ipolis. I :01 p m f'hi ladelphia at Washington. I :01'p.m. Piusburgh at Ttnmeuee,I :OI p m . St. Louis at New Orleans. I :OJ p.m. San Francisco at Atlanta, 1:01 p.m. Seanle at Oakland, 4:\)5 p m Ba llimore at San Diego. 4:05 p m. Dallas at Ari zona. 4: 15 p.m Green Bay at New York: Giants. 4:15p.m. Tampa Bay at l ackson\·ille. 4:15p.m Chicago at Detroit, 8 20 p.m. • Rice 80, Texas-Pan American 40 ·.SW Tc:xas 71, Wis -~n BaY 44 ·~xas A&.M 80. Nonh Trxas 59 • Far We• Force IOJ::tDoane 82 Monday's game ~riz.ona 73, Te rmes~ 72 Arizona. St. 68, San Jose St. 49 41risham 'You111 73, Wofford 67 'Fre~nn St. 86, Coppin St. 67 Momana St. S I. Simo n Fraser tiS New Mexico 82, DePaul 81 Weber St. 81 , S. Utah 75 1 Denver at Kansas City. 8:10p. m. Atlantic Uhision Iwn ,., ill. I fb. li£ !iA New k~)' 9 5 () 8 0 18 .,.,32 )8 •• • '6 ·'" • •' )8 "" ••' "16 ,,.. ,, ' 16 ... N Y l' landi.ors Ptttsbur~h l'htladdplua N Y Rangers 16 .~8' 16 5 14 IJ 7 .15 Tampa 8ay at Phot-ni-'. 9 p m. Anaheim 111 Cal ~'lry". I0 p.m Carohna :11 los,An!!eles. 10:30 p m Toni ght's games Ott:.wa :u Chh;':l!!O. New Product for · Baum Lumber · Winte~ .~~ coming, heck, · it's already here! 8 p.m Colorado :II VaocntH("r. 10 r m Nort htast Uhision IOmnh' Rntlaln 8 6 J 6 6 .:!5 29 ' 2·· ,. J7 •• '7 2 ,. .'".. .,., 0 0SI<tll .6 fJU;t.-;~ ' Mnnt•cal , FOXBORO, l',lass . - Former Meig s Marauder standou t Mike Banrum was featured with a poster in the Oct. 2 I iss ue of the Patriots Foothall Weekly. The full color poster is 13 1/3 inches 'by 20 1/2 in che s and shows Bartrum over the ball o n a· long snap. Copies of II• posters can be 'o btained by writing : Pat riots ,. Football Weekly, . P.O. Box 9 160, Foxboro. Mass. 02035 . The cost of the issue is $3. Southt•as t Di ' ision 6 Flnthla •' '' C:uo hna 7 lant pa lh~ 6 -·- Washtngtnn 7 ) ... ",. l " I II JJ JS )7 BAUM LUMBER IS NOW STOCKING HAMER'S HOT ONES WOOD PELLETS ,J) "'" " I) W ESTERN CONFERENCE Cenl ra l Division . Iwn l.ktroir ...~ .. Sr IAuis Nash\'llle .. Ctm; a~ o ill. I & ....s 1 o .. :.6. 4 4 ,. 1 6~ 16 li£ l:iA 44 .n .n ' .l4 . 6 7 I IJ .H .W ......... 49210 .U54 lJnllas.. ... l'h~ni11 ,... Los An~elcs Anaheim . San J'+Se .... Padfic Oi,·ision R J . 7 2 2 5 J. "" '' ... ' "" •' ' " ' Friday's scores 6 .I 7 IJ J4 JO JS J .~ 10 -'~ $3.09 BY THE TON $140.09 BY THE 40# BAG I N HONOR OF . MARSHALL. F. ' CANADAY 26 16 41 )6 -~ \ New Jersey -t. Piu~ burg h J Bostoti .\. N Y. Ramtt!TS .\ (tid Da ll as 5. l'ktrmt I • Colorado 8. Tampa Bay I Van~· ou,· er 5, Anahei111 2 ' Jan. 18, 1939- . BAUM ·LUMBER Fcb. il , 19 46 Na vy, World War II Love, Tire Crmatlny Family STATE ROUTE 248 , -Radford 78, Cuort Authority 76 UC Irvine 13, Cal ifornia West All-S tars 55 CHESTER w4men's scores : Friday 's regular·season action South Alubuma 9 ~. Northwestern Sr. 65 Anlt" ricnn U. 88. Cenl. R onda 70 , 1-ln. lmel'na1ional 85. Muunt St. M,'lf)'·s. Md . -~ ~ McN«se St. 68. Georgi ~ Southern 66 ~orth Caroli na 85. Akron 7 1 l'enn .-Manin 77. Evan ~v ille 71 ,-e !l~ sScc 9-1. Portland 57 Vun~rb i h 57. Michigan 45 _ Virgi nia Tech 69. Ubeny 55 W. Kentuck>: 89. Howard 66 Willia.m N. Mary 6 I. W~nt hrop 411 Mid\\ 'lSI M i ~hi~an St. fl 1 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE NISSAN . ST. 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Rushing Wahama: Tennant , 22- 137: Reitmi re, 3-1 3: Huff; 11 - 1,0 : Ru55ell : 1- 12, Finnicum , 5-9, Stocke r, 2-5 .. Totals: 44-186 ., Gilbert: Ru stan Chris tian. 4-88: Daniel Pa trick, 17-78: Bra itdo n Mo unts , 1-4; Erik Danie ls l-(-2): Joe David Brownin g, 3-(-6): Keith M orl~y. 1-(-7). Totals:.27- 155. Rinse all containers · before placing them into your recycling bin... You've Found Us. Jl ..Iowa 74. Pelln Window~ 72 · ;sutler 70 . stati~tics VINCENT - The fourth annual Watreil G irl's Basketball Prev ie w will be lleld Friday at Warren Local High School. : . The preview w ill feature eight teams playing two period co ntests. T he firs t game will put. Belpre aga in st F rontier at 6 p. m. River Va iiGy will meet Eastern at 7 p.m. Marietta will play Federal Hockin g at 8 p.m. At 9 p.m., the host Warr.i,ors will play Meigs . . The, preview is presented by the Sce nic Hills Lions Cl ub . Admiss io n is-$3. ' Aclear burning Ful for Your Pellet Stove Nort hwtit Dh·is'ion Edmonton ... .. 8 6 I 11 49 J8 Van•ouvtr .. .. . .. ...... II 6 I 17 ' 49 . J9 Calgary ... .. ,. 6 7 l Colorado ... ,5 8 .' 41 <16 ' Warten Local to host girls' - · cage prev1ew Individual • Eureka! Exhihitio~ ~na I06, Team Fok:us 89 PELLET STOVE OWNERS! ·· N.uhviUt' at St louis. Ap m E.ASTERN CONFERENCE . 'Passing " Rcc~h·ing W aham a: Grant Huff. 4-6-39 : Wa ha m a: Beau Gerlac h,. 4-39: David Tennant. 1- 1-iS. Totals: S-7- Ryan Russe ll , I -28. Totals: S-67 67 Gilbert.: Ju, hua Bailey, 4-56; G ilbut: Joe David Browning, 11 - Keith Mo rley, 2-3 1; Erik Daniels. 227-129. I int : Keith Morley, 0-1. 24: Ru stan Christian, 2-20; Toby Totals: 11-28-129, lint. .., Colangelo, 1-(-2). Totals: 11-129. Ouawn.at Tmonto. 7 p.m 'E. Kentucky 73. Rose Cit y Xpre.u 66 ldatto St. 83, Global-Nex t S;tep 12 NHL standings Aubum 100. Mex1can Natwnal bl Kanm St 80, She len -tO Mich•a t . .. S.Ulhw«<d · ~ Mex.ito St ~9. Texas-~1 Paso 57 ~i r Exhibitions Football . Kansas 80. GoiWlga 66 ..Katuai Sc. 8J, St Mar'y's, Cal. 60 "Miami, Ohio 76, Notre Dame 65 "Michigan St. 89, NE Louis iana 58 1dinouri 87, Jacksoo Sr. 46 -Ohio Sr. 89. Oakland, M i~.:h. 61 ..Purdue 101 , N.C.-Ashevilk 64 -5_!'i tJC Louis 63. Arltansas St. 60 - Ind. ana b l . Cmcmna11 .'i I Oregon 81. Nev~ da 5~ Rutgtr ~ n. St Fr.mces. Pa ~ -~ SW t.h s~nur t St 120. llJ\Idr.~•n6.'i Tolfdo. 9~ . Xa,·ier tH ATTENTION Edmonton m Momrral. ~ p.m Washmg10 n ar N Y lslamkrs. 1 p m.. Chkogo at Buffak1. 7 ~ p m New Jersey .:a: Ptlllatklplu(l 7.JO p.m. Flnnda at l'msbur~ h. 7 .lO p rn . Hockey tained them defensively for most or the game . I ' credit our assistant coac,hes for doing a splendid job. Tom Cullen amf Lewis Hall called some excellent plays from t~ press box and Bill Cottrill did an outstand· ing job with our defensive arrangements." . Reitmire ·led WHS in tackles with. H uff and Gerlach following close hehind. The White Falcons didn't have a tum over on the night while taking thro.e ·away from the Lions· with MacKnight's two fumb le recov eries and Tennant's interception . Wahama will now await the day and time for its quarterfinal ro und contest w ith Vall ey Wetzel. Pure speculat ion wou ld . have the While Falcons playing the Lumberjacks on Friday night at Ne.w Martinsvi lle , but the official word will come from Parke rsburg today. • . 1616 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. {740) 446-3672 CALL TOLL FREE -• • .. ~~·~·==G~a=ll~ip~o~lis='=H=o=m=e=to=w=n;,D=e=a=le=r=·=·==~--1~·:80~0:·:S2~1~-~00~8=4~·------~j iiiioiiOiiiii.........-------e:.· ... L • •• • I • �• Page 84 • , b 1 &- .Jioutbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Sunday, November 15, 1998 OH • Point Pleasant, WV you would a tree stand. Legality, safety, portability, and ease of use are things to consider. Again, do not sacrifice safety for cost Use the very best step you can afford. No hunter should ever use any tree stand without thoroughly inspecting it for defects, missing pans, or weaknesses. Be sure all bolts are tightened, and frayed ropes, straps, and worn chains are replaced before placing the stand in the tree. No hunter should c••cr attempt to tlimb a tree or hunt from a tree siand without using a climbing helt and a :, Unload your gun and lower your bow or unloaded gun to the ground with your haul line. Lower and swing out the gun or bow on the opposite side of the tree from where you cljmb and let il lie on the ground. This keeps them out of the way in case a fall should occur. Be sure to keep your safety belt or line around you while climbing down. · If you fall. your survival from a serious fall depends as much on prior precautions as what you do afterhunter fatigue, weather cQnditions, wards. Tell someone exactly where lack of altention, or the excitement of you are going, hunt with a oompansafety hclt Or haincsS. The safest is a taking a shot. Wake up and get your- ion, prearrange whistle signals, and harness. self together before starting down. (See DEER STANDS on 8 -S) Mohican quarterbaL:k by Rollins and Mike Roach. Rollins had four solo' tack les, three assists and alsu bloc ked an extra point attempt. Roach had three solo stops, including one for :1 loss. He also hlockcd an extra point. attempt and had seven assists. Scott Goldsberry had three solos- two for losses, and four assists. Culley Tbomas had three solos, three first hits and an Christian .,ssist. Montag liani hooked up with big Andrew. Bulmcar on a 14-yard pass play that took the ball to ·lhe Big Black 17. Chris Yura got the ball on the first down play and appeared to ;fumble the ball which Poi nt recov•ered, bul one of the officials inadver"tentl y blew the play dead before the recoverv. After a shon discussion, the Mohicans got another first down .Play. The drive stalled after reaching •the Poi nt four th,pugh and an A lex l.ake fie ld goal imempt sailed wide )ight. · • Point punted on the ne xt possession and Morgantown wasted little · time putting their first points on lhe board. It took the Mohicans only two plays to cover the 71 yards to paydirt. Rollins blocked the ex tra point ·kick though, to preserve the ·Big :Black lead. • The Big Blacks found themselves 'knocking on the door again on their nexl possession, but a pass interception at the Morganlown three snuffed out the ·scoring opportunity. ··The Mohicans again wasted l i ttl ~ time·as they put together a five play,' 67-yard scoring drive that culminated in Yura's 19-yard run. The talented . .' senior also added the two-point conven ion to make it 14-7. , Another interception led to, Morganlown's longest and most time, :>onsuming drive of the night The; Mohicans took over at their 29 and · :11 plays and some five and a hal( minutes of the cl ock , Yura capped 1he . llrive with a three-yard run with just over a minute showing on the clock. Lake's kick made it 21-7 at the half. · "At that point, we really didn't feel all that badly," said Safford , "We ;were moving the ball 'and we knew -.ve were one defensive slop from 1urnin g the game around." Instead, lhe hosts took the se<ond half kickoff . Ten seniors donned . the red and black for the final time last night They are Brent Roll ins, Scott Goldsberry, Steve Gustaffsson, Jamie Buskirk, Dusty Higginbotham, Mike Roach, Chadd Husscll, Scott Snyder, Will iam Van Meter and Adam Bryant. "Words can't express how I fee l about 1hesc seniors." Safford said. "They are a special group and I will m is~ them so much. It's been a great tu n with them. " Poi nt fi ni shes at 7-4 wh ile Morgantown impro•es to ·I 0- 1. The Mohicans )"ill play again next ·week again st the winner of Saturday's Univenily- Nonh Marion game. Quarter l!!lllli Po.int Pleasant. ...............?-0-6=0= 13 Morgantown ............... 0-21 -22-Q--43 Scoring summ~ry Poi'nt Pleasant: Higgi nbotham 2yd. run (kick good) . Morgantown: Porchia 76-'yd: run (kick blocked) M11rgantown: Yura 19-yd. run (Yura run ) Morganlown: Yura 3-yd. run (A lex Lake kick) Morgantown: Yura . 20:yd. run (Lake kick) Point Pleasant: Rollins 4-yd. run (kick failed) ., Morgantown: Yura 53-yd. run (kict. failed) , · . Morgantown: team · safety ' on faifed punt Morgantown : Redamer 33-yd. catch (Lake kick) Team statistics : Point responded ·wi th an eight. y lay drive that co vered 80 yards and · took onl y three minutes off the clock. Rollins' four-yard ,ru n brought the. locals to within two touchdowns, but it would be the last score of the ni ght for the Bi g Blacks. : Yura's 53-yard run with four and a half minutes left in the third quarter and Ronnie Rodamer's 32-yard scQring pass from Montagliani three minutes later brought the scoring to a Individual statistic.s Rushing Point Pleasant: Bone<utter 15114; Beckner 8-5 1; Buskirk 7-39; Higgi nbotham 7-48; Roll ins 9-35:. Thomas 2.. 5 Morgantow'n ; Yura 24- 166; Porchia 3-39; Arbogast 4-26; Migal 3-4; Lake 1-1; Montagl iani 2-(. I ); Headley 3-(-20). Passing Point Pleasant: Rollins 4-1-2-20 , . Morgantown: Montagliani 11 -90-226. . Receiving Point Pleasant: Bonecutter 1-20 Morgantown: Bodamer 3-77; 'Porchia 1-76; Belmear 3-46 and Arbo~ast 2-27 · ttt\-COUllt~ Tim•• SantiMI Corrwpondent A couple of years ago I :urived home late 31 461 SOUTH THIRD ·, PHONE 992·2196 .4tiODLEPOR1' • 0"' SUPER 7.3 power stroke turbo diesel, auto., air, tilt, cruisa, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., cast alum. wheels, allterrain ' tires , 3.73 limited slip rear axle, manual locking hubs, sliding rear · window, spare lire & wheel, trailer towing package; trailer. hitch receiver, .c hrome rear step .bumper, . roof clearance lights. • • 5.4L VB eng., auto., air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM s.t ereo cass., cast aluminum wheels, all-terrain tires, 4.10 limited slip rear axle, sliding rear window, spare tire & wheel, trailer towing mirrors, chrome rear . step bumper, trailer hitch receiver, driver seat, remote keyless entry, trailer tpwing package. Defensively, the Blacks were led 7 .3 power stroke diesel, 6 -speed manual lrans., air, till, cruise, PW, PL, 3 .73 limited slip rear axle, cast aluminum wheels, all -terrain tires, floor mal , in lieu o! carpet, cab · steps, spare tire & wheel, off-road package , chrome rear step bumper, AM/FM stereo cass., trailer hitch receiver, trailer iowing pac~age, remote keyless entry. 1999 FORD FlU 4X4 . . • Ito ~ ~J . i I<IVer Va lley H1gh ,, .., 1:11 1 atlllcti't: :r h: trd ·. J,:J/tljiU,;I I til 'I hur ... d; ty, . Nov. I 'J ;II f , lfJ p .11 1. ;11 lluLkcy c I l i lh .J1' ' 1 :1 ( 1~ 111 1: 1 I I, •. IJ: trttj tli :l Ill' wil l .d bt: ;r . pol lud . brill}! a 111• . d , , , 111t: :d dr .lr IIIIIHtl'l ;111d .'• j•lt•.r r,r, , c ·. ,. ,,, "' I•Hr r;• 'J il t..: lrrt l ;n ul '• lw ', ,ld vt·; •t:l; ,hh- I r r". ll /tl(;l l an.: to ~ Hil t ) ' dr·•;, t :t l .l ·.: u It dl' .lt \ lrt•t dd "c r v~ · ' , , ld'• l . ; 11 1: l t: ljiW \ It· d Ill ~' ' ''" ,,, lfJ pt: t•ph- : 'l lw !<V II ') Athh In B tll t'. l l.' r \ (.' lu h wil l p 1t tV IIh: t lll l ~ c n Hi ll '>. hu t k r, · hcvt.:J il )..'t;" :'n ul t:ddv 't: r v·l c~.;. · P a re nt \ a rc a-. kt.:d 111 hllll t! ..,c r vrr~lt!· utc n~ i [" · . 3.BL engine, auto. malic, air, tilt, ~'li.,.. cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, power windows & locks, overhead console, climate control, roof rack, privacy .glass , right and left power s ide doors , quad captain chairs, power driver seat, rear window defroster, remote keyless entry. 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It has been a recoJ'(I-setting year in sports. Baseball produced the MeGwire-Sosa home run race and the incredible year of the Yan.kees. Now NASCAII. has produced the incredible year ofJeff Gordon. 1 bel' G d • · · ha - Ma • ~ b b 11 J ff • hateve or o n syea r~ s to racmg w I 8 tg c s was or ase a . e . was 1 I ~cu1arm 1.998 · . , . . : In the ram-shortened NAPASOO, Gordon won hts 13th race C th1s yea•d·Thef victory tied him with Richard Petty for. the.ma<!ern;era NAS AR reco r . 0 course, Pelty has the overall record wtlh 27 wms m 1967, and he also. won 21 races in 1971; but now a new force has emetged in racing to challenge "the king." In the process of winning his third Winston Cup in four years, Gordon' has sel or tied a series of impressive records, He surpassed Petty by winning 42 races by the end of his sixth year on the circuit; Petty had 40 victories during his first six years. . . Only once lhis season, becauSe of a rain-sbortened race, can I remember lhe Rainbow Warrior finishing less lhan fifth in a race. · Gordon.'s 42nd career victory in 189 Winston Cup stans was inslrumen: tal in giving Chevrolet the 1998 Manufacturers Championship by fiv e poinls ; over Ford, 240-235. • : During the .season, Gordon lied the modern record by winning .four failed to sel the record when Mark Martin won the : ~traight races. ; Goody's Headache Powder 500. ~owever, Gordon proceeded to win the : next two weeks. in New Hampshire and at Darlington to win six .races in • seven attempiS. . : · This brought up visions of DiMaggio's hit streak. After it was stopped, he : proceeded to hit in the next 17 games. Like DiMaggio, Gordon just coolin· • ued to start a new streak after the old one ended, Even the impressive year of Mark Martin was ovenhadowed by Gor- NISSAN 4X4 #7591 .............. ,....................................... :... $7695 GEO TRACKER 4X4117482, A/T, 24,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr'anty, sport wheels ..... ,,..... ,...... ,,....... ,,,.... ,,...................$9995 CHEROKEE 4X4 4 Dr. 117514, V-8 eng,, A/T, A/C, tilt, cru.,,e, PW, PL, sport wheels, A/T, A/C ............................$18,995 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. 117564, A/T, A/C, 1111, cruise, PW, PL, P. seats, sport wheels, roof rack ...............,....... $18,745 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 4 Dr..#7577, Green, AfT, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, CD player, rool rack ...............................$19,525 96 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4 Dr. N7575, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport j,h;s.aoa~~~ .............. ,.........$18,645 81 SUBARU #7623 ..... ,...... ,,,..... ,......,....... ,,,.... ,......... ,....... ,,,$3495 93 BUICK . ~; • •. By American Electric Power GALLIPOLIS - By weekday. Jerry Lee Lamben is a mild-manncred transmission line mechanic for American Electric Power. By weekend, Larnben is a breakncck -spee<l drag car racer. He can be found rev,•ing the engine of his glassy black, modified 1968 Ca10aro on most Saturday nights in preparalion to go an eighth mile on a paved track in 7.5 seconds. Thai'• 90 mph slraight forward ·· no looking back. ,. ~ don 's Success. ' . • Page 8 5 .••,: "' . • "You can feel il when' you take off A lot of times the front wheels are off the ground," said Lambcn. a 29-year (See LAMBEii.T on.B-6) ' THE MAN AND HIS WHEELS - Jerry Lee lambert of Patriot .stands with his 1968 Camaro he drives on drag racing ·strips across the area. He has gone throl!gh more than 30 years of racing without suffering an inju~: (Photo courtesy of AEP) ' Laura SOJI\8 •il ~ .· t_op- 10 llniS 6" • h • SWimmers • es . he /p R10 get sixth 1 ' CHARLESTON, W Va. - In the Debbie Koriz lnvilalional Swim Meel 'on O<;t 31 and Nov. I al the University of Charleston, Laura . Sojka of the Rio Grande Swim Club helped her team earn sixth place overall. 11 -12 year-Old girls SO-meter backstroke: Li nds~y Thaxton :46.59 (21 ); Mariah Daniels I :04.49 (42) SO-meter breaststroke: L Sojk~. :34.06 (I); Daniels I :07.95 (33) . ". SO-meter freestyle : Thax ton , :34 .89 (24 ); Maggie Fisk :4 , 04 (28); Daniels 1:117.95 (33) 100-meter breaslstroke: L Sojka, 1:16.05 ( 1l 100-meler bullerfly: L. Sojka. 1:14.23 (7) I 00-meter frT<St)'le:. L Sojka. 1:05.28 (14) 100-meter individual medley: L Sojka, 1:11.69 (4); Thaxlon 1:38.13 (29): Fisk :41 .04 (28) 200-ineter free relay (Ann 'Sojka , Fisk . THaxton & L Sojka): 2:29.08 (6) SO-meter freestyle: A'. Sojka 3:47.73 (8) :36.14 (15); Jessica Willet 1:0077 7-8 year-old girls · (29); Robin Rhodes(l :21.12 (37) 50-meter freestyle; J. Sojka 100-meler inilividual medley: :43.R8 (5) A. Sojka 1:40.3)(16) 6-and-younger girls .200-meter "l'lay (Rhodes. 25-meter freestyle: Lindsay Willet. Joan Sojka & A. Sojka): Pennington :,15.23 (4) r..ee ' 11 -12 year-old boys 50-meter freestr te: X•ao Sun ·33.7 (7) ' t OO-meter ' individua l medley: Xiao 131.03 tl7) · , 9-iO year-old girls 50-meier brea•L•troke: A. Sojka :5 2.14 (26) . He 3.8 V6 engine, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, tilt, cruise, auto trans, alum wheels: Super Nice Csr 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA .. · Then>are plenty of detractors when it comes to Gordon. But lbe facts ' don't lie; he's the best in a sport which has become far more competitive .~ !han at any other time in its history. · ~ ' S.m Wllaon, Ph.D. Ia •n uaocllde proh nor of ha.tory lit· the Unlv.,.tty of • Rio Grando. An avid fan of all oporls - ..,d 1 n•r maniacal folio- or INIIkll· : INIII- ho II I notiWI of Gory, Ind., and 1 gr..t..... of lndlono Unlvorolly - which • ahould tell ....,. oomelhlng about wheN hlo (otld ttoo•ler heart) Ia. < Auto trans, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. ;Six Gallia Academy harriers get aii-SE District honors Galli a GALLIPOLIS .Academy 's cro ss country teams saw six of their runn ers receive all- ' Southeast District honors handed out . by the di strict 's coaches. ' For the Blue Devils, junior Crai g :Swisher, who took fourth place in the .. Division II state meet in Columbus, ;was named the Division 11 Athlele of ;the Year. Swisher was undefe ated ' against all southeatern Ohio· oppo: nents. He had a 34-second victory ffiargin in ' the distri ct. meet at Rio :orandc. His effort at Columbus :earned him all-Ohio honors. Senior Josh Moll ohan. who was : the Blue Devils.' 'No. 2 runner, saw : liis 12th-place fini sh send him to the : regio.nal mee t and make him a first· time all -di strict selecti on. 1996 G Junior Derek Baker, who fought injuries for much of the season, placed 19th in the di stri ct lo help the Blue Devils make it to the reg ional. His fini sh earned him district honors for the first time. For the Blue Angels,. senior Erin Nehus, the first on her learn to cross the fini sh line in the Divi sion II state meet, saw her sixth-place .effort at Rio .Grande earn ·her .district honors for the fourth straight year. Juniors Pam Smith and Andrea Vern on, who ran No. 2 and No. 3 for the Blue An gel§. respec ti ve ly, claimed di strict honors for the first lime. At Rio 'Grande, Smith took 16th, while Vernon took 19th. ~·: J20,500, AR~IF TRACKER CONVERTIBLE : ' :<," 1995 GJAC EXT. CAB,·171 · 72,0DO.fllllea, TMI Allltver, aso,ya, tonnaau covar. · ~•• $17.....; . . . · iNoW' •1·7 . <! 4X4, AM/FM stereo, ·cassette, l.o w miles, styled steel \Yheels, locally owned. Just In tlms for winter/ • 1989 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER • :Deer stands ... .• , . (Continued from B-4) : leave a locati,o n note in your vehicle. Besurc to check the hunting laws : before using a (ree s1and . In Ohio, ~the Di vision of Wildlife advises thai . ·it ·is unlawful to co nstruct, place or :use a permanent-type tree stand, or.to ;place spikes, nails, wire ·or olh er • . '" riletal obj ects inlO a t~cc to. do any of these things on pri vate property without firsl ge tting the permission of .the landowner or the 1tandowner's authorized age nt. . - G&M ~ 'Fuel . .' ' • ' ' ' '' Co. Inc. (Formerly Don Swisher Ashland) 345 State At. 160 Gallipolis, .OH . For All Your . Petroleum Needs: . •Heating Oils ' ~Diesel . ·Upo···S Lube F·•lter· GM Oil AC Filter 10 to act as . ;steps or to hold a tree stand on pub: lie hunting lands . .It IS also unlawful . 8-6; SAT. 8-12 .. • GRAND AM SE 17454, Red, A/T, A/C, tilt, cruise, wheels ...................................................................... $11,595 PONTIAC SUNFIRE '17493, 4 Dr., A/T, PJC, casselle, cloth lintericJr, custom heels..........................................................$8995 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 17494, Green, A/T, A/C, tilt, custom wheels, cloth lnterlor...........................................................$8995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 17611, A/T, A/C, lilt, cruise, sport wheels, AMJFM ..........................._ ....................................... $7126 94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 17553, Green, A/C, cass.,.............$5995 95 FORD TAURUS GL 17584, White, AlT. A/C, tlh, cruise, power windows, locks, cassette ........................................ 18495 94 FORD T-BIRD 17524, Green, A/T, A/C, lih, cruise, PW, PL, seat .........................................................'................... $7495 . NISSAN MAXIMA 17593, Till, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, sunscreen glaia, AfT, A/C ................................................... $7995 FORD ESCORT 17583, 32,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., AfT, AM/FM, rear detroster..................................................$9435 FORD TAURUS LX S/W 17599, A/T, A/C, llh, cruise, PW, Pl, seats .......................................................................... $8400 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 17596, 31 ,000 miles, balance of night after a campus meeting. I IUriled on lhe lelevision to w.alcb Jllc last quarter of a Bulls-Bucks game in Milwaukee. ' To my surprise, I noticed Pippen and Jordan, but CspeciaJJy Pippen, playing defense with reckless abandon. The Bucks literally had difficulty getting· the ball across the half court line. I figured it had to be a close game. Look at bow'iriterise the Bulls were attacking lbe ball! It was if this was the seventh game of a playoff series. Suddenly, again to my surprise, the score flashed in the upper left hand comer of the screen:Tbe' Bulls were leading by 26 poiniS wil)l less lhan four .-minutes 'IO go in the fowth quarter. That was one of lbe most impressive examples of a championship learn playing with a killer inscinCI. . . Regardless of the fact thai the Bulls would win more games than any ~ team in basketball hiscory thai year, they were playing this game as if it was . their lase. Milwaukee wouldwinlessthan25games lhatyear, but lheBulls . weren't taking any chances. , · • Pippen "!!d Jordan didn 't stop their intensive play unlit they were sitting on the sidel•ni:s with less than a minute left in the coolest. : : I tbodghl of this game after the Buckeyes lost to Michigan State last : weekend. Unt il they learn to develop a professional attitude toward their . opponeoiS, Ohio State will continue to falter. When you have a team down . by two touchdowns in the first quarter, you put them away and keep pulling . lhem away until the game is over. • Look for them lo beai Michigan next week. II won't malter since the air ~ has already escaped from their balloon. · 4X4'1 8 SPOR7 DTILn'Y VEHICLES RVHS to hold fall awards banquet Thursday ' ( 'I II . ~ 1 III <L PL..................... ~..........................................."''.....•......$12,995 ' zone aft er the. snap saiJcd ove r hi s :Yanb . Ro<.lamcr wa's hi s favtJrilc tarl?Cl, latchin g onto three Passes for 77 yards and a st:orc. · PRICE NISSAN SENTRA 17436, GXE, bal. of iact warr., AfT, PJC, .cruise, PW, PL ...............................................................$8495 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 17463, Red, A/T, A/C, tih, cruise, . the Mohica ns recorded a safe ty when thoy tac kled Eric Hanning in the end 7.3 power stroke diesel, 6-speed manual transmission, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, 73 limited slip rear axle , spare tire and wheel, all -terrain tires, trailer towing mirrors, off-road package, roof .clearance "lights, chrome rear step bumper, trailer towing package. , 97 PONTIAC GRAND AM ••:.::·:.... $i cas..ne, rear.defroster, dUllS.:_E, m1ll1'11705r1817..:'...G.:..re.:.e:.".. ·: ..A/T, 96 FORD CONTOUR 17605, 22,000 miles, AfT, A/C, power windows & locks , , 97 DODGE INTREPID 17597, A/T, A/C, tih, cruise, PW, close. In between those touchdowns, • head on a punt attempt . "The kids played really hard all the way to lhe end," Safford said . · "We just couldn't contain their pass. ing ·game, We were committed to sto pping the run , and we did a good job of that. But, that left us a little vulnerable in spots and lhey took advantage of that'' · · Yura led all rushers i ~ the game with · 166 yards, but Point's • ·Bonecutter at·so bro'ke the I 00-yard barrier wi1h a 11 4-ya rd effort Bonecutter had a 64-yard run call ed back, so .his numbers, could have .even been hi gher. Montangliani was nine- for- I I thro ugh the ai r for 226 Clll Gl~-Jiadiml Lambert maintains love for racing past 30-year mark BySAMYnLSON windii'IS & locka......,.....................~ .....................................$9995 POHTlAC GRAND AM S.E. 17615, Red, V-6 eng., A/1, A/C, PL, tlh, cas..ne, rear defrosler .........................~ ............. $10,995 97 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 17613, 2 Or., red, A/T, A/C, casselle, rear defroster .................................................................... $10,995 97 PONTIAC GRAND All SE 17614,30,000 miles, bal. of fact. warr., A/T, A/C,tllt, cruise, V-6 eng., power locka............$11,495 f/Q;a ' year in sports ·,.,.,.;·.,. warranty........ ~ ....... ;..................................................$9633 PONTIAC GRAND AM S.E. 17534, A/T, A/C, PW ........... $9995 OLDS CIERA 17589, White, AfT, A/C,tllt, cruise, power a nd ·scored just a min\utc into the quarter. Yura's third touchdown of : the game covered the fin al 20 yards. . Lake's ki ck made it 28-7. ,' Department IT Ml!ll:. First downs .................... 17 19 Rush att.-yds ......... :48-292 40-2 15 Passing yards ............. 1-20 9-226 • Interceptions thrown ....... 2 0 · Penallieslyards ........... 6-50 5-65 Punts-avg . .......... , ...... 2-36, none \ OH • Point Pleasan t , wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Record·s~tting Practice first putting your tree stand on a ~e while standing on the ground. More falls occur while climbing. setting, removigg, and descending, nOI just when hunting from the tree stand. Never carry your bow or gun while climbing! Use a haul line as long as needed to reach the ground from the stand. Many aocidents occur while hunters are climbing down from the tree stand. This could be due to Big Blacks lose! .. <Continued from B-3> Gustafsson added the extra point to make it 7-0. . Morgantow n's first possession was an unusual one. Afler almost losing the 'footbalL on the kickpff. Thomas Porchia picked up the hall up and returned it to the Point 48. A , Jace mask penalty agai nst the Big Blacks put !he hall at the JJ. Two plays later on third and eight. I ,tmllq ' - Sunday, November 15, •1998 Deer stand use requires safety as.first priority By the Ohio Dlviaion of Wildlife ATiffiNS -Tree stands are more widely used by hunten !han evrr before and in the past few years there has been an increase in tree standrelated accidents. The Ohio Division of Wildlife would like to remind hunters of some safety tips when using a tree stand: There are many seleCiions of tree stands available on the market today. Choose one that will suit your personal needs, but check for solid con.struction and safe quahty ,design ' before deciding. Do not sacrifice safety ror cost Select a step as thoughtfully as • •Gasoline I •Motor Oils Call 446·1 085 . ' Qls $ & 7'5 1 .,. Winterize oolant System C, Most cars & light duty trucks. Includes 2 gal. antifreeze, seal tabs &·rust · inhibitor flush. 79·95 $ 1996 ' 1-------_::,_.,::________-1:...--------..::_....::;:___'----l Tire Rotation Brake lnspecti"On' . . .·s.2·1l3 ONE GALLON Windshield Wa_s,he, Fluid FREE With Any One of the November Specials lignments ' $29 o 95 Front Wheal Four Wheal $56.95 · A. oi other labor extra . Needed V6, auto trans, leather seats, Pwr seat, tilt, cruise, Pwr · windows, Pwf' locks, SERVICE SOON: ABS • SSS Warning Light Coming On? Let us check It out! s21.43 Most GM cars & li ght trucks only Call for an Appointment Repairs E•tra . . ..All Prices Are Subject to Sales Tax** CALL FOR AN APP91NTMENT, 992·6614 ·HOURS 8:00AM TO 5 :00PM MON·.·FRI . Roger O!llard CHEVROLET • • OLDSMOBILE DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (740) 992·6614. (800) 837·1094 @ B UIC K ' w. Ot.DJiotOiill v. ~NTIAC-t I Mon.-Fri. • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • ~~ · ~~~~~~~ 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis (740) 446-36 72 9-5 • · �t I ·outdoors Along November 15, 11118 0 praises voters for Issue 1 def~at By ODIE O'DONNELL OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- Steve Salisbury. president of the Gallia County Conservation Club, thanked all of the the development of a l;loat ramp and the vicinity of ibe Swan Creek Dec. 9 al 6:30 p.m. at the Gall ia shoreline fishing fac ility just north of Bridge on Stale Route 7 South. County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Crown City on the Butler farm . Salisbury announced l}lat.the next Road. • When completed in a year or two ibe meeting will "" held on Wednesday, faci lity will include a two-lane concrete boat launch ramp, including a fixed five-foot wide concrete courtesy dock. . Named the K.H. Butler Access Area, the facility will also include an entrance/exit road, a parking' lot, access walkway, a fishing boat tie up wall, and a portable toilet facility. It will be located on ibe Ohio River in voters who cast a ..no" vote on Issue I during the Nov. 3 election in which the "dove issue" was soundly defeated by almost 70 percent of Ohio •·oters. In lieu of a regular .program at Wednesday's meeting the organi7.ation heard a report from past president Ed Clary on recent efforts by animal-righiS groups to protest ~II JJUnling, fishing, and use of wildlife scenes on cereal boxes. .. -.on • " Plastic bags are considered a contaminant and make your recycling program less effective. will keep coming at us for a long. Salis bury updated the group on an announcement this week that funds totaling $!98. 188 have bee n •elcascd by the State Controlling Board fori For more detailed information call the GJMV Solid Waste District at- (740) 384-2164 or (800) 544•1853. ---------· L EX INGTON. Ky. (AP) Favontc Tnc k, _199? ~orse of _thc Year as~ two-ycar- ol.d afler wmnmg all e•ght start s, was retired to stud. · H1s Vl~tori es last year included the Breedcrs' C up Ju venile. Hopeful S ral.:c s. Brl!eders' Furu rity and the Saratoga Specio./. (Continued from B-5) AEP veteran who '-,.-: .o--:rk-:s--:m-w -,;if:e,-';::: C:-ar:-o-;-1y:-n-.-w:-;h-:o:-:w:-a-:-:it:s -:o-:n-:: ra-:c:e --::tr=-ac:;k:-.- - - - - . ----Gallipolis and· resides in Patriot. results at home. Lambert doesn't "Most races are won or lost on The sport of drag racing can be have a sponsor, but he has a pit crew reaction lime," Lambert said, chuckdangerous, but Lambert, 5l , lakes all of one - his grown son, Jerry Lee ling and adding "A dri ver can praclhc recommended precaution s. II. tice: but most <if it is luck." While driving, he wears a helmet "He backs me into the water box Lamliert hilS been lucky through and a safety harness and his car is .and keeps records on every run," the years, having walked away from equi pped with a roll bar. In all the Lambert said, noting that when he tracks with $800 ~or more in winyeats Lambert has raced, since the retires trom driving most likely the nings a couple of nights. But he's age of 18, he has not had a close call. two will reverse roles. · honest about th9 profitability of hi s ijowever, he has seen other drivers "My son hasn't dri ven yet, but hobby. roll their vehicles and Catch fire . he's wanting tO try." r "I went three Or four years bef9re Rubbing hi s brow ' with some I ever won. You find you just end up "When you see someone else hit. ''I he guardrails, you think about it," authority, the kind thai years of track putting money back into the hobby," Lambert said, noting that witnessing experience give, Lambert explained he said, singling out the costs for such incidents right before he's dri- that the key to drag racing is not hav- engine modifications, tire s, spark ven onto the track has, on occasion, ing the fastest car. . plugs, and oil·. "If you bra k even; caused the hair to raise on his neck. Two criteria actually determine you're doing real w,ell." : Still . the excitement o.f drag rae- who wins the .race. The- first is The rewards for Lambert have illg keeps Lambert coming back to matching your "dial-in time " -- the come in the friends and fans he's lime you expect to cross the fini sh made while drag racing all these the track. The KD Drag Strip in South lime which each driver writes on his years. "Everybody helps everybody else Webster draws a regional crowd windshield be fo\~ the race begins. from Kentucky. Ohio and West The second is the driver's "reaction , out. It's like family at a small track," Virginia and is where Lambert races time" - the time it lakes ro respond he said. "And winning every once in often. His bi ggest fan is hi s to the starting green light on the a while keeps me coming back." ,t-1 Kipling's Buck Season Sale .I • 10 ROCKY. NowOalale! Pr,o- Hunter SHOES ANIJ BOOTS, INC. PLING SHOE CO. 675-7870 I Gea 446~0842 HUNTER'$ 1979 MOTOR HOME VB, futty contained. 5,995°0 '• SLT, loaded, CD, 17,000 miles, red, 318 . 94 CAD. SEDAN DEVILLE 94 NISSAN SENTRA Green, tan, leather, moonroof, 44,000 miles. XE, 4 Dr., black, 69 ,000 mites. 20,500°0 8 8 Rebates 0 16 750° . ' 98AV~GER 99 AVENGER 99 STRATUS There has ne1rer 98 DURANGO Auto, moonroof, air, cassette. · 4 Dr., _4X4, blue, SIT, Loaded! 0 8 Onl~ 8 1&,925°~n.. ·On·~ 27,876° 900 J-:--=---..:......!i~ $ air. 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Membe111 perform with or have performed with such notable orcheatres u · Columbue, Cincinnati, Pltteburgh, Beltlll:lore, New York . and Phllldelphla. . Musicians arrive In Gelllpoo lie on the Thuradey liVening before each concert to begin 111heerule that re111.11t In the Saturday IIYenl!lg perform•nce. ,, long time." . C Sunct.y, NoVMiber 15, 1811 can be placed In paper grocery bap. eye on these radicals becaUse th ey All wheel drive. Loaded, low mites. Section Newapapen and- Magazines fishing of any kind wi ll be allowed, and no one wi ll be permitted to own a gun or fis hing rod." · Clary urged the gro up to "keep an Lambert... River Please Do Not place paper, ·plaaltc, caas, or glass bottles outdoor ani mals are penn itted to · destroy every rann in the count ry, no· . BAGS 15-POINTER - Clyde Wright of Ewington brought home this 15-point buck he killed with his compound bow on Nov. 7. Wright, who claimed his prize on his property, said it was the largest buck he ever bagged in his years of hunting. t~e The Ohio Valley Symphony's alice - Said Clary, "I just can'i figure out how these people think. They eve~ fi led a prates! suit because a picture of a Green Bay Packer football player cbasing some kind of bird with a number on il Wl~Ji used on boxes of Wheaties." He cont inued, "these people wi ll not rest until all forms of . . 'Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 • GALLI POLIS - The Ohio Valley Symphony, conceived in February of 1987, gav~ its first pe! formance April!, 1989 in the then abandoned Ariel Opera House: .. '· It was a dazzling performance enthusiasiically ' received by the audience despite the fact they were sil· ting on folding chairs and shivering due to the unexpected drop in 1cmpera1ure and there was no· heat in the building (or water I ). . . . That show spaiked the interest of th~ community to begin in earnest the restoration of the 1895 th'ealre. The Ariei.The~lre's Grand Opening was in June of 1990 with a performMce of the OVS. Subscriptions for the 1990'91' season went on sale and the season was aln10st sold out at that evening' s performance. The desire of the audience lo keep lhe OVS going · sparked fund raising to keep the restoration process on track and the door's of this gem of a theatre open. · This particular theatre has spectacular acoustics and the OVS, designed around those acoustics, shows them off to perfection. Now in its s ninth .season, The Ohio Valley Symphony, southeastern Ohio' s only professional orchestra, is going strong presenting quality per'formances for the region with world class soloists. · _ Their five concen season draws audiences from all ·over the region and has been acclaimed by the phio Arts Council which supports the programs. Orchestra musicians come from six states for a chance to be a pari of this ensemble. Members perform with or have performed with such notable orchestras as Columbus, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, New York Md Philadelphia. Musicians arrive in Gallipolis on the Thursday evening before each concert to begin rehearsals that result in the Saturday evening performance. Some commute each day, but approximately half of · them live too far away so area resideniS take them horne for the weekend. This program ·rosters a bond between the musicians and the community that is not pr~sent in f110st professional orchestras. . · The local residentS (and their children ! ) get the chance to get to know some of the members personally and get a glimpse of what 'a musician' s.life is like . . Musicians get a closer look at the kind elf people who· work so hard to make it possible for 'theii_ art to be appreciated by the community. It has been a very successful program that is nol offered in most other orchestras. OVS rehearsal s are free and open to the public, another aspect of Ihe program not duplicated in other professional organizations. This is an excellent oppor- , tunity for parents to expose their children to symphon- · ic music. .· Children can appreciate this kind of music, but t.hey often can't sit still for an entire concert so bringing 'them to a rehearsal enables them to hear some wonderful musi c and wh en they get restless, the parents can simply leave. The parents might even choose to shop or run a few errands downtown and then return to the rehearsal for a few more minutes. The open rehearsals are also a wonderful opportunity for adults Whose schedules or finances don't permit them to attend the Saturday evening performances. It's a good lime for people who profess not to like "th at kind of music" to try a taste of it. "Most people who say they don't like symphonic musi c have never heard it," says Snow. "Once they cpme In and hear our -orchestra live on the Ariel's stage they are hooked." ~ hen OVS founder Lora Lynn Snow spoke to mustc director Ray Fowler back in 1987; much of that early di scussion revolved around not just the professional orchestra, but of the YO\Ilh orchestra, which they both felt was vital, and the necessity of string instruction for area youth. Plans were laid out that very night for the develop· ment of a string education· program, something Fowler had success with in other communities. Once string instruction had been in place for fi ve years, a youth string orchestra'w:o~ld be formed and within five more years the winds and percussion would be added to form a complete .ensemble. · The After School String Progra,m was launc'hed in '( 1993. A string quintet drawn from the OVS toured area ,.hoots presenting a program to over 1800 youngsters entitled an ;'lntnoduction to Strings." . UsiJ.!!IIY one would hear a string quanet in performance, but Fowler wanted to present one instrument from each of the five sections within an orchestra's string section, 2 violins, I viola, cello and bass. The musicians performed a variety of string music showing off the capabilities of the instruments and even Jet some children try their hand at playing a few notes. . ...... -..~....,.,. ...~.~'t· ,.,..., T - :- : Students were invited lo sign up·for ,(HI6,..tnie ;·,... Oh!o Valley Youth String Orch,estra was foimed in . 1997 a year ahead of schedule. Under the direction of Scott Michal, the OVYSO has taken iiS s young musicians to a variety of places in the slate to perform. The group has made appearances at the Civil War reenactment festivities in the park for the past two Aprils, at the Senior Citizens center, Wai-Man, Kings · Island, at Battle Days in Point Pleasant and each year performs for an Ohio Valley Symphony Concert. One year the OVS featured a world premiere of Scott Michal's "The Emperor's New Clothes," a Concerto for student violinists and the "big" orchestra. Members have performed at local. restaurants on Valentine's Day serenading diners with arrangements of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and other love songs. The OVYSO meets on Mondays, at 5 :15 p.m., at the Ariel Theatre. In 1998 the Ohio Valley Civic Orchestra was formed. This group gives amateur m~icians from our local community an opportunity lo play with each other and to have lots of fun. Comprised of adults as well as a few advanced high school students, this group is currently working on the famous Cannon In D by Pachelbel as well as other selections. The Civic Orchestra mt;.eiS on Mondays at6:15 p.m. and is actively recruiting wind, percussion and string players..The Ohio Valley Youth and Civic . Orchestras aiso sponsor a woodwind quinlet made up of area high school students and are in the midst of forming a brass ensemble. Pl11_ns are also in the works ,. to' start a Children's Choir! . In addition to their busy performing schedule the members of both orchestras have opportunities to hear greai orchestr.as and musicians. This past summer members of the youth orchestra and their families traveled to Interlochen Michigan I o hear the World Youth Orchestra. This youth orchestra composed of high school ' musicians from all over the world is truly amazing, playing at nearly a professional level! The opponunity to h,ear other_,lus;\~nts plaxing aUhi_s level_wi!S.very, .. inallfJiils":(llie ,Dip was ,•J~o ~ lei!'of fun!) · Next summer they will travel to the Blossom Music •Festival to hear one of the world's greatest otc~eslras, The Cleveland Orchestra. The studeniS and thm families will also get to meet some of the musicians in this orchestra. Our plan is to travel to Salzburg, Austria, within five years to attend the International Salzburg Festival, · a music festival dedicated to the music .of Mozan. A very active pareniS group has helped suppon the orchestra both.financially and with many volunteer hours. Last year the youth orchestra purchased music stands as a gift for the Ariel Theater and the Ohio Valley Symphony. Fund raising has helped keep the individual costs of our field trips very low and to help keep tuition cosiS down. A scholarship program is available due to the generosity of contributors. The goal is Ia make sure no student misses out on musical opportuniti~s due to financial reasons. Several instruments have been donated to the pro· gram and are in use by scholarship students. The community is encouraged to check their closets and allies for any instruments not being used and donate ,them to the youth orchestra. Future plans include an annual Young Peoples Concert expanding ujxm our program of performing for school age childre.n and a series of workshops bringing in guest musici~ns to give mas ter class~s and clin- ics. ~ . Another project is a .regional invitational youth orchestra inviting young musicians from all over the Ohio Valley region to come together for a weekend of rehearsals culminating in a joint concert on a Sunday evening. Each year members of the staff of the Youth and Civic Orchestras give a benefit recital helping to raise money for.1ipecial projects. These concerts also include guest musicians such as last years guest, 'violisl, Brett Allen, Associate Principal Violist of the Columbus Symphony and a frequent guest violist with the Pillsburgh Symphony. These programs al so feature compositions by the resident Composer of I he Ari el Theatre, Scott Michal. · A second teacher' was added to the schedule this year lo accommodate the growing interest in string instruction. Viqtinist, Conni e Waterm an, is offering Suzuki instruction on Thursdays and has two classes for preschool children ages 3 and a half and older. Those classes are at 2:30 p.m. and 5:00 pm and are for a half hour. She is also offering private half hour lessons on the violin. • , For inore inform ation, call orchestras manager Leo Parks at 379-2921 or Musk Director Scott Michal at 740,596-3614 . The Ohio Valley Youth String Orchestra • Ml!rch 1998 p erformance .,• '' -~- I • �Sunday, November 15,1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • GaJIIpolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV McCaughey ·septuplets to mark first birthday .Wedding Anniversaries SCOTI'SDAIE. Ariz. (AP) - A inlrod~ by fiiendo. It was """-'• lounge singer is crooni"!! the lyrics to fust time tlae. But once he mel Ms. Eric Claplon's "Owtge thtWodd" as Finsud and knew she fmpnled the John Tarinelli glides onto the dance place, he .wtod COOling often. " He was smiuen at fust sigh," says floor with a white-haired woman, his Ms. Finslad. laughing. " Well, he'siiO( late<~ in a string this nigld. The 72-year..old holds her in his denying it" arms and swings her aroond until the · The cou ple continues to visit Chances Are, together now. And · last riotes of the song fade out Grin: ning ear-to-ear, he CSC9I1S his partner whenever · possible, they spend the back to her table before he finds anoth- entire evening dancing. er dance partner. Ted Bobrow, a spokesman for the "I II)' to stick with people around American Association for Retired Per• my age. I would feel like a fool danc- sons in Washington, says clubs like ing with a 101 of those young girls," he O!ances Ase have been around for :lays. years, bui I1KlR' of them could be on At most ~. Tarinelli, with a per- the way. petual smile and a graceful dance step, " With people remaining healthier "iflht have trouble finding women his ,.00 more aCtive as they age, it may age to dance with, ·but not at Oiances become more popular," he says. "It's nOI so surprising when you think about Are. 1 For the last five years, the subwban it. People cootinue to be in~ in Phoenix restaurant ..ld bar has been socializing. It really knows no age quietly attracting a middle-age and boundaries." senior crowd intent on sharing a drink, Mary Lynn Kasunic. executive dancing the night away and occasion- director of the Area Agency on Aging ally starting a romance. in Phoenix. says the market for social Harriett<: Rader."the club's manager, activities and specialized senior clubs says Chances Are didn't begin lhat is growing. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Seaman . way. In fact, the original owners hoped " With the growing aging populathe name would be a reference to off- tion and more people in the 55-age trad betting. range that are healthy ,.00 active, you The off-ll'liCk betting never 11131eri· have a whole population of seniors lhat POMEROY -- Lester and Wilma and AI Peterson of Frederick. Md .: alized, and the manage!DI'nl has since are looking for those kinds of recreSeaman will celebrate their 25th Raymond ana Jackie Ginther of installed a second dance .floor' to ational type activities and looking to be wedding anniversary with aJJ open Ponland ;,Phillip Boyies and the late accommOdate the busy weekend in relationships,". she says. . house on Sunday, Nov. 29 f,.;;m 2 to Sharon Boyles and Joyce and Elton nigh15. AI Chances Are , the . patrons 4 p.m. at the Barlow Fire House on Ritchie of Tuppers Plains; and Jack · · The name ch3nces Are has taken include a mixture of people ranging SR 339, Barlow. and Florine Ginther of Lecanto, Fla. on a different meaning under the light- from those who are perpetually 39 The couple was married on Nov. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman have 21 · •cd red beans over the main dance floor. years old. as Kania claims to be, to 23, I973 in the Methqdist Church at grandchildren, several great-grandNobody knows that better than those in their 70s. Occasionally, Oakland; Md. He is the son of the children. and one great-great-grand- Betty Finstad, 51 , and Raben Kania. younger couples caught up in the . Seaman ' of Lay - child . late Fred and Ethel 59. swing dance rev~val come to take ·' man , and Mrs. Seaman is the daughThree years ago they came to advantage of the dance floor and the He is retired from Seaman and ter of the late Arthur and Effie Wat - .Yost General Merchandise of Bar- · Chances Are separately and were music style. son of Tuppers Plains. low, and Mrs. Seaman is a retired. Their children are Jan Seaman, LPN from Veterans Memorial HosCharles and Kara Seaman and Carol pital in Pomeroy. They are members . .---------~-------------· and- Dan Zimmer of Barlow; Judy of the Barlow Presbyterian Church , and Ray Waller, Jr. and Joy ce and Ed Barlow. ., Hol zapfel. Jr. of Marietta; John Jr. request that gifts be .and Judy Ginther of Chester; Shirley By P. SOWMON BANDA · ~ ~Wril« CARLISLE. l""'a (AJ>)- Bobbf Mceaughey looki :11 her children and kn~ w made the ri!ht deer~ion. Never mind the 40 dtapen; a day, or the IS loads of laundry each week, or the challenge of gelling seven babies to go 10 bed at 7:311 each night and still have energy left for her husband and their older daugllkr. "Af~er having gone thmugh this year, I can say'! wouldn 't change my decision now," sard Mrs. McGaughey, who gave binh Nov. 19, 1997, 10 the world's flntsurviving set of l'q>tuplets. "We still would have carried all seven of them." Kenneth · Robert . Ale>is May. Natalie Sue. Kelsey Ann. Brandon James. Nathan Roy. Joel Steven. When the babies were born, Bobbi and Kenn'y McCaughey said tbeir unswerving faith helped them make it through a dangerous pregnancy and into medical history. Since the binhs, an arrny of vol urneer helpers and corporate donations have helped with the worldly things. But Mrs. McCaughey said faith is sti ll the fi1undation. .. God i~ our ~nurcc of !!.lrcnglh Couple to note anniversary { / Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle ' Anniversary plans made LONG BOTIOM ·· Frank and :Frona Bissell Rime of State Rou.te :2 48, Long Bottom , will observe their 40th wedding anniversary klday with a family celebration . · . Mr. and Mrs. Rime were married :on Nov. 15, 1958 in Elizabethtown, :ky. Rime is retired from the U. S. :Army and the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. They are the parents of a son and• daughicr-in-law, Bruce and Debbie Riftle, of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Pamela and Steve Helmick of Wheelersburg; and three daughters, Betsy Hawthorne of Chester, Brenda Kay Randolph .of Lancaster, and Juli Rifne of Long Bottom. They have 10 grandchildren, Chris Buchanan of Reedsville , Brandi Buchanan of Wheelersburg , Heath er Rime ·of Pomeroy, Ryan . and ·Dyana Hawthronc of Chester. Trendon, Derrik, Brandon, Trista and Oarrett Randolph of Lanc.aster. Superi_o.r Quality. Gallia _ C ommunity ••• Sunday, November lS ••• • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. .. Narcotics Anonymous Tri- County . --G roup meeting, 61 I Viand Street, ;..7:30p.m. ••• ••• VINTON - Huntington Grange regular meeting, 7:30p.m. Potluck to follow. • GALLIPOLIS - Christmas craft ~ wuJkshop and demo, Bossard · Ll.hrary, I - 5 p.m. *** ' POINT PLEASANT, WVa.''O ld-Fashioned Sunday" at Lifeline Apostolic Church . Sunday School · atte ndance dressed in old-fashioned clothing. dinner. Services at I p.m. P.rlzcs awarded for the best-dressed. ~o evening scr'vice. *** ••• ••• *** GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin to 11rcach at Debbie Dri ve Chapel , 6 p.m. ••• ••• Monday, November 16 GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics :Anonymous Miracles In Recovery 'Group, St. Peters Epi scopal Church, 1:30 p 111 . • .~ *** RIO GRANDE - Annual GAHS · rail sports banquet, Buckeye Hills :Career Center, 6:30p.m. Bring cov-ered dish. ••• , CHESHIRE-. TOPS (Take Off l?ounds Sensibly) meetin g, at · Cheshire United Methodist Church, : 10 - II a.m. Call Ann Mitchell at •3&8 - &004 for information. ... ~GALLIPOLIS - Overcater 's Arlony~ Friday, No;emb<r 20 *** . GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. St. Peters Episcopal Church . ••• PORTER- Bible study at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. . *** *"'** Revival ••• House Board monthly meetin g, 4:30p.m. , ballroom. *** HENDERSON . W.VA . - Western square dancing , 7:30 - 10 p.m ., Henderson Rccrealiun Building . ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ri verbend Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Managemenl monthly meeting, noon, Holiday Inn. Attorney Margaret Evans to speak on 'Domest ic Violence from an Employer's Perspective.' RSVP to Phyllis Mason at 245 - 7228 or Sherry Gordo~ at 446 - 5500. Area business persons and. human resource profess ionals invited to attend. I~ BIDWELL - Garden Of My Heart Holy Tabernacle prayer ser· vice, 7 p.m. ••• POINT PLEASANT- Narc otics Anonymous meeting Tri - County meeting,,6 I I Viand Street (usc side mous at New Life Lutheran 1 (:hurch, 7 p.m. For information call 446 - 4889 ur 367 - 7475. Special ,speaker to be regional rcpresenta- GALLIPOLIS - Rcxival ai Faith Valley Church Nov. 16-21.7 p.m. nightly, with Norman Taylor preaching . Special singing each night. ' ••• VE.RY SPECIAL VINTON - Revival at Vinton Baptist Church, Nov. 15- I 8, with Dr. Eddie M. Rape, pastor of the First Baptist Church uf Ceredo, W.Va ., preaching . He will speak at the 10:30 a.m. sorvice on Sunday and at 7 p.m., Sunday through Wednesday. Special musi c nightl y: Sunday, Joyce and Jerry Boggs: · Monday. Proclaim; Tuesday, Singing Grandmas; and Wednesday. Dr. Rape. Nursery provided. ••• RIO GRANDE -.Trinity Bapti st Church special meeting Nov. 16 ' 20, 7 p.m. Myron Guiler speaker. . ••• ••• Helen Waugh will be cele"brating her 80th birthday on Nov. 2 I. Cards niay be sent to her at the following addre~s: 2271 Swan ,Creek Road , Crown City, 45623. ••• •ti vc from Columbus. ... GALLI A - Gall ia Baptist Church l3ihlc Prophecy me_ctin g Nov. 16· 1 ~ . .7 p.m. Miss ionary Pasto r Dave Jack-;on amJ Ch un.: h Pa:-.lnr Cline : R ~ 1 w fin .,. . .' *~* Tu~sday, No\'l'mhcr 17 -*** ' : Gi\ IJ ,JI'OLIS - Alcoh olin Anonymous mcc ling, Sl. Pclcr\ Cpl,copal Church, H p.m. •. • .. '·•'·'· ·' '. ' •AIIelze oxlrelong ·ror added comfort IOOiht your Expert Jewelry . Repair ' (ifii. I.IPOI.IS - Cial lipoli < Lions Cluh , n:g ular 11'1t.:cling, 6 :10p.m ., ••• Gallip o li s In an effort to prqvide our readership with current news, the Sunday Times-Sentinel will not accept weddings afw 60 days front the date of the event• · Weddings sub!"llted after the 60day deadline will appeQr during the week in The Daily Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. All club meetings and otf1cr news anicles in the society section mu st be submitted within 60 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 60 days of the occ utrcncc . '••' Make the most of the .r ooms you live in for less! •La·Z·Boy •Bassett •Fiexsteel Warm up your home with a new recliner from ' Great·Christmas Item ~ •Your Name •Blue Devils •Big Blacks •River Valley Raiders •Marshall •WVU Our Services include ... '· ' ., ., '; '·'· '·' ..'· ....' : IVERY ITEM IN OVR~TOU IS NOW ON SA.LE! Skilled Nursing Care Home Health Aides Physical Therapy Occup_ational .Therapy Speech Therapy .. '· Simmons Premium Bedding Starting As$ ' Low As Fur more infonnation ... call... (7 -tOH-16-530 1 Monday through Friday from H:OO a.m.- -1:30 p.m. Aftea· hours please call 4-16-5000 , • > Curios Beautiful Selection of Dinettes ·Arriving Daily AsStarting Low As for Layaway A Christmas Cedar Chest $1 99 Holzer Home Care services are available to clients zn Gallia, Mason, and surrounding counties. ,. I •Layaway •Easy Finance Terg.s •Visa, Mastercard or Discover accepted Reg. $160 ..I J We will be closing our doors at the Portland, Ohio location on Saturday, November 21, to go back "down on the farm", Our original place of . business, Karen's Greenhouse, also located on S.R. 124, In Racine, Ohio · (already well known to most of our customers), Will be our permanent : location. We hope to provide our custo'rter with a more "country farm" : atmosphere, better parking facilities, and more country products than we :. did at the Portland location. Future additions will include a petting zoo, numerous display gardena, : and lots .of room to roam around and shop. Come Spring, visit our new : Country Garden Center Shop. As always, our customers' needs are our first concern, and we feel : confident we will be better situated to serve those needs back "down on : · the farm.'' . Don't forget, we carr.y some of the finest Christmas Poinsettias around, ; and we have 4 greenhouses packed with beautiful color just waiting for : you! Red, white, pink and marble poinsettias are available for sale now. . Stop in at the Portland location between now and November 21st for : some great prices on selected Items. · We are very excited about our decision to move back "home" and hope ; you will continue to let us make·your lives more coiQrful. : • Pd. for by Nancy Parker Campbell, 21!440 Tanners Run Road, Racine, Ohio ' 4S771 . .• ' • . , '· ST RT~ 124, RACINE, OHIO ·1·740..949-2882 ··Crosswprd Puz~l~ on Page D-2 • Napcy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor . The Shof' Caft- "Helping .6uild a Healthier Community'' Corner 2nd & Grape Gallipolis 91 Mill Street Middleport Visa/MC/Discover KAREN'S GREENHOUSE & COUNTRY .. • 25°/o OFF of Holzer Medical Center . HOUSE KET I I .JLcquiSitions !Fine Jewelry KAREN'S & COUN7RY ·]I BOOTS Lafayette Ma ll ' . Starting As Low As 239 $199 Twin Sat .• "' I sincerely appre.c iate the · complimentary votes I received : · on election,day, November 3, 1998. Thank Your for your support. Holzer Holne Care diamonds to $25,000. I Two Locations: To the Voters of . Meigs County: ''' llll!llfl: ' . (ii\I.I .II'OI.IS - ChrH"c 'l< r l.r"c ;r)j ~ l (j ro ur. ()a .m . at flr<~ L:L: U n i tt.:1l ·~tcr h odi,! Church. .;!'Jrlliday Inn. ·. OF PORTLAND, 0810 Card Shower ' RACINE -- Kimberly Rou•h and David Vanlnwagen were united in marriage on Oct. 30 in <;atlensburg, Ky. · . · j· !he Rev. Marlin Gute performed the double' ring ceremony. · · ,:,, The bri!le is "the daughter of Roy and ChriJtY Roush of Racine and is l!mployea at Wendy's in Pomeroy. The groom is 'the son of Jerry and Linda :Vanlnwagen of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy and is employed by Continuity of )Zare and the Emergency Medical Service in Pomeroy. · · The couple reside in Pomeroy . . . $7500 . Olher Superior Quality compare at $1~,ooq e®.~-~.~~~ 'Lyons- Harris • pIans wedd lng. are COm pIe•ted ~ compare at $2495 · Only Acquisition Fine Jewelry offers you superior Quality diamonds at far better prices! $3200 The difference is so evident compare at $5995 and the prices will' certainly amaze you! Our friendly experts eagerly ·await your visitI 1.01 ct ' , • mto a !!olandmg po.,.IIIOO. and that through him we can do all Mr;. McCaughq dc,.nbe' Kenthings," she !!.aid ... And you kn ow. neLh a_, the ;u.hcniUrcr. Kcl...cy and that includes getting the last baby to Brandon as " littiC"comrc>'' who arc bed or gelling up for the .hunl)rcdth "h)>tcrical to "atch ... Natalie and time (]\Iring the night ·~ Nathan arc very !->C nsnivc. Alcx1 s is Doctors, friends and famil y held either happy or ;ad and Joel i< the their collective breaths atld·waechcd · rnosr.affcCtionalc. · to see if the babies not only would "They ·are >O cute." Kenny's survive, but thri ve. . mom, Kathryn Addlema n, sa id . ' "They know it could have turned out fi ve babies or no babies or seven babies with problems and complica- niece of the bride, Somerset. Serving and best man was I sl Lt. John Cornett of Dayton . Grooms· man was Capt. Sean Smith, Phoeni•, Arizona. The dinnerreception wa.< held at ' Manhattan's restaurant. The brid~ is a graduate of Miami University and is employed by lntu, POMEROY -- Plans have been it, Tucson. com'pleted for .the wedding of The groom is a gradua!e ot the Air Force Acaqemy and is a fighter Tammy K. E., Lyons and Rodney W. Harris. . pilot stationed at Davis-Monthan Air The wedding will take place in Force'Base in Tucson . , the Chapel-by-the-Sea at Virginia An open reception 'to honor the ' Beach, Va. on Dec. 12 at 4:30p.m. couple will be held on Saturday, A reception honoring the coupl e November 28 beginning at4 p.m. at wili be held on Dec. 26 at the Roane the Rodney Methodist Church fel-· County Country Club in Spencer, W. lowship hall. Va. at 4· p.m . • 50% $1599 '*· "And the) all look d1ff<r<nt That's Later tht> ml!nth. the Md::augh,.hat""" amann! to me .. C)S ,..u lllO\e 1n1n a not• """'t')lE>.cept for rolds and car mfcchedroom hou~ that >It~ abc!UI 100 uon•- "thm normal bah) 1llnc>>· yard• from then ,urrent lv.o-bedes ... M~ McCaughey sard - their room home. The b,I)'JQ.squar~- foot health ha> bun good , although hou.e. v.hrch feature• 15 clo.eb. NaulJe and Akx~< stdl eat "'lth the two laundry areas and a three<ar help of feedin! tubes. Mrs. garage. was built through corpoute McCaughey said doctors can1101 say donations. · : when the tube< will come out The secret to managing a hou"'· On a typical day, the children are hold with eiglu children - el<Jcst up at 7 a.m. and tab three schedule<l chdd M1kayla IS almost thru - 1s naps. keeping a 11gh1 schedule and pulhitg ' " Everybody gets 'therr d1aper the children to bed at 7:30 each changed at the same tmte. So rfs lit- · night. Mrs. McCaughey !>ald. tie blocks of time where ,.e get She and her .hu,hand have (.'wo everything done, and then there's hours alone together each night afftr big1blocks of)ime where they're all the babies are i n bed and ,four hoqrs just playing on the Ooor." Mrs. each Friday mght when they go Oft a McCaughey said. dat<:, shop or spend ume with family Mrs. McCaughey makes formula and friends . • by the gallon, and goes th(oogh 32 " Really, it'• much easier than hoUI~:'jand ll ,jars of baby food each you mightthmk,"· she said. " I can't day. She's helped b)' a volunteer say that ba,' ing all of them toget!V!r . army coordinated through the fami- ' i~ !rle\'Cn times the work thai it ·wa.., ly 's church. About 35 remain of the with Mikayla. I gpess we were able original 70 now that overnig,ht help to get many things done al oitc isn 't needed, ' ume.·· local couple· united in marriage News policy to 3/4 ct LAS VEGAS, NEVADA Rachel Ellen Danner and I sl Lt. Scott Warren Smith were united in marriage on October I 0 at the New .York Hotel Chapel ·in Las Vegas, "!evada. l;he double ring ceremony was performed by the ll.ev. William ,Ramsey. . · The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Danner, Gallipolis. :The groom is the son of and .1vfrs. Elton Smith, lone, Washington: · The-matron of honOr was -Rebec· . ):a Crosley, sister of the bride, Som~tset , Kentucky. Attendants w~re .Sarah Panner and Ruth Danner, SIS· lers of the bride, both of Gallipolis. flower girl was Carson Crosley, 30% $899 DANNER-SMITH-- '· at Guaranteed SAVINGS of compare at $2395 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Friends of Our ••• ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Ministerial Association and other concerned Citizens ate sponso~ing a food drive for Hurricane Mitch vic tims of Honduras. A semi- tnuck will be 'placed in the city park until " Nov. 23. Donations of canned goods , bottled water, and blankets arc needed. No clothing please, EVERGREEN - Springfield Wednesday, November 18 Thursday, November ••• ••• ( $225 SPECIAL EVENTS Townhouse ·church service, 7 p.m. KANAUGA- Worship service , 6 POMEROY· Narcotics Anony · p.m., Silver Memorial Freewill . mous Li vin g In The Solution Baptist Church, Rand Avenue , with Group. Sacred Heart Catholic :the Re v. Jac k Parsons preaching. · Church, 7 p.m. · . Calendar~- entrance), 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group, 2 p.m. , New Life Lutheran Church. For information, call446-0713 or 446-3538. . ADDISON - Preaching services Ot Addison Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. with Rick B.arcus. ~ CENTERVILLE - Raccoon Township Neighborhood Watch, 7· p.m., Centerville Community Building. DIAMONDS! ;~Jt~:dco~ple 1st LL and Mrs. Scott Smith· Robert Brmon pa<l()r at the l\.lcCau~ .- ctwr<h, the Ml'· "OIW) Bap11>1 Church rn Carh>le "Butu "'"' d«pp) m!fallled 1n their hean.: <Jbcd1eoc.e to God and lru<linf '"what God ...,ys. They are Ver} thankful ." Thankful and bu•y. Kenn~ McCaug.hey still works at a car dealer•hip m CarliSle. But the couple now has an agent who handies intervie" rcque>lhand deals such "" cndor...,menb for power tools and sewmg patterns, Picture> of the bab1cs are handle<~ by the Sygma agency, "The maJorit~ of thrngs that we have done were not necessarily things lhat we wanted 10 do. btn more like we felt like we ought to do them." M~. McCaughey ..ard on a u:lcphone interview to promolc tbe couple's ne~• t..xrk . "$e• en from Heaven." It will be rdea.cd on the babic>' first birthday. ·Kenneth and Brandon have been crawli ng for a whrle and Kelse) >tartcd Wcdne\day, Kenneth. dubbed "Hercules' by nurses and do<.'tor> becau>C he >upponed the weight uf h" brothe". and si>tc" in · Mrs. McCaughey's womb. i' the only hah) who can pull himself up IIO<h.- .aid Now for Th11t Special Christmas Starting As Low As $1 99 �Page C 4 • ~unbav a:iuu•-~mti111l Sunday, November 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · ·sunday, November 15, 1998 All about Frank: Symposium devoted to singer's life, legacy Eng_agements Beat of the Bend ... HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - Frank Sinatra's life was an open book. So it's only filling that it will now be studied accordingly among academia's clia . " Frank Sinatra: The Man . The Music, The Legend." a three-day conference at Hofstra University, is biJied as the first academic conference dedi· cated to the entertainer. who died thi s 'year. •. Wit)l 43 panels and 80 di sc uss ion groups. the Sinatra sympoSium that opcned' Thursday brings fans, co lleagues and intellects together to dissect the legacy of 01' Blue Eyes. · · · By Bob Hoeflich "I think it 's a gre'at idea to · tak e this time and examine the li~e and work of aman who personally t regard as the sin gle most imponant smger. actor, performer and most unique human being of the 20th century," producer Quincy Jones said Thursday. .. Some of the discussions include: " Frank Sinatra and the Pohucs of Cool ," "Sinatra, Gender and Ma,c ulinity." and " Prophet,' Padrone; Postmodem Prometheus: Moral Images of Sinatra in Contemporary Cullure." More than 2,000 people were expected by the close of the conference Saturday. : · . . . But conference attendees should not expect the schmaltz of an Elvts Presley convention {)r a Bcatl cs fan fest, said Eric Schlflcrtz. one of the confer, encc co~d.ifectors and a profes sor emeritus at Hofs tra. In fact. dozens _of Sinatra imitaiors who W'l,ntcd to perform were rejected out of hand, he sa1d. Instead, there will be 'serious discussion. Hofs1ra. a liberal arts university about 25 miles east of New York tity, has held conferences on hi storical figures such as Babe Ruth, Alhen 'Einstein. James Joyce and Sarah Bernhardt, as well as every president from Franklin D. Rm>eve ltto George Bush. ., Wendy Long and Marvin Baird ' -'----._LONG-BAIRD----'-Cheryl Pape and Robert Reiber ---'--- PAPE-REIBER~-~-- ~rad um c:J - .'umma cum laude from Oh111 l nl\t.:l...,ll\ in JY95 with a b:h.ih.:lor\ Jq;rcc in forensic chcm1 ~ J ·.I r\. lll \ \r.~~,.u . . ..: .~nr.~·un...:·· th~..· ru,:n! .tnd dppn .t.ltll•_' llt.ll n.t!!\.' ·I tho.: II J.tudlh:r ( hl'l'.,1. \lLm \lJ 'f<,h.:n J\n,nt.: k..L'I ht.:r. ..,on 11 {11 ..'.!:.' . R 11h~n P.11k'r • .t R.ti..llh.: .lii ll R.•nd.ill o! l~ .•~,.·mL' The..: ',\ .:ddtn~ \~ ill tak~,· rl.•~,.·c..: nn R r..: 1h~.: r s' ;lturd'-t ~.- '\11\ ~.~ d! l]lL' g,llilll..' l ' 1111l.:J .\h.:th()di"l ChlltL'l r. (l _~(J p .11 1 A r~o:l:c..:p l Hifl \\,Ill follow .tl th ~.: Ro: ~d Oak RL'"( •rt. The hnd "'-· SPUih\.·rn i ~ ,.i LIICiti' 19lJ1 H1 gh g r;~tlu.~t~.: ll l and )d11111l l...,ln . Sh~.: r~.:..: l'i\eJ her ma ster \ llq! rL"L' 111 ;lila!) tica l rhc mi srry from Oht" Uni, cr, it) in 1998. She is t.'rnplrJyl'd hj Pfitc r Pharmaceutical ,,\ a 11.:...,c~m..:h L: hcmi~l · in Groton, Cnnn. The gronm ,is a 1994 graduate of s ~ ·• ut ll l' r n L q~ a l Hi gh Schoo l, attended Ohio Un n'c r~ it y ' s EastL: rn Branch ;mq j ., t"mp loyc d with Eastern M1•unt.1in Sport-;. Waterford. Conn. Officials say ·hundreds must move to restore Everglades WI·SI I'AI.M Hb\CH. I·IJ. 1.\ t'l - Ending a dc c: aJ c of llldl:CI.,IO I1. a wate r J i.. , trKt hoard ha ~ \ utcJ lwhuy 1.600 bnd( l\\d1L'r~ ne.1r h t:r!!l ad~~ Nati1 mal· P;u·).. :1-. r :u1 nL1 mull ihilllon~ tJ II ;rr fl i'IJ,\.!r;llll lt J-r.:....riJrl' Ilk· r.q.! tllll·:-. 0 u1 "'rwtur:rl n 't rtcr flo'>\ Ahoul <~n g r: pn \pl' l'l: P \~ nl: r~ htlol.'iJ I!Jt.: Ull~III IIIH IU'> dt 'l'[~llt ll f'h_llr" :on - Ua) h) till' South H( l Jlld.l \\';rtl' l f\l ;lll- agcJllL·nt Dt . . tn t.: t and L:nd ~.·d lill: ...,1\lillur ll ti.'L' I111 ~ h~ ch;rntmg ...\-\'~,• \\nn·t wl l~ .. 'J don 't t.:i ll' t.: hlt\\ 111ll lh \ llll nlk1 ror Il l\. l. tn d ht:L ~l ll .... ~ Ill .\ l:!nd ,.., ll• ll I• II -.ak ... ~.lr d·ll\illh' P\I.Jll'l ~I.HJ.t { innt, J- Io "And L \\ rlllt'c'(H . . \\lllr l1nll.h .tml nail It 1 ll·(..;p 11. · Tl::. •\11 lr .ill(l\~..,··~,l tl iL' lllll>l.llll .!' 11 ! ,111 I 1.\.:. ~qr l . lll' 1111k I' L'\.'t,l ll 1lll til ~. p:t r~ ·~ l hil ll ~.l~\l'm~,.·. l •.'L' lh.rl t l ·. hrdv~ Llll l l .... ll l o.. lt.l!d -.. ! \lld H'i l ~h~\ \'\1 1 h1 illlC..., \II ,IJIH I J,itll' ( '111 1111\ ll l!t l!,JI ~.": I\ .Jbntn (,Ill pl.:"llplt l r\c 111 tlh. .tlt,l \ j1HIJlL'!1\ ,l",lll·l, ).!nl ll jl dJ'>j1111l'~ 111.11 hgurl'. l:l auning more than 2.0lXJ pcopk . ind uding. mi£mnt workers. live there . ·n,c Auduhon Sqcicty, Sierra Club, World Wildlife ·Fund and other cnvi- · 1lllllllL'Illtd gruup s cndorsL:d the pur~ Lha...,e:--.. w lm:h will. cos t the gnvcmlll~nl at ka~ l ~I J~ out ., ;rr c . ., clu:dult:d mill ion. TI1~ buyhl' cumplcte by. lo 2002. Th e \OIL: ended a de~.:aLI L: of indeci0,1(111 on whc tlwrrlU hu v thl.: communi l~ nr \~a ll II ull frn tllth ~ .Evc rglade s. T hL· J~.·~.: i :-.ion also cnm u~ 1n the wa\..,c ol a~ 7.X hil lion Clinton adrninl.,t r·;1tinn proposal aimed at restorin g IIJL• (l\tT <~ll ccuwstcm of the Evcr,l!l.Kk ... durin g lhc·n~xt tWl l Jccadcs. ThL: pl:1n m\oh· c~ hudd111g,a m:t \\i llt ur \\':i lcr storage sy~ tems lk':oi)!llnl tn p1ov idc: !lood protection, f\ l~"l' l'\ (' \ \:t ll' l' and heir rroteLt the hbgladi:s ..whic h cover more than 4 rnlll1nn ;H: rco,. The i"il' twork would rt.:pi.K~ So uth FlOrida's curre nt sysil'lll 1d l· anllh and GALLI POJ_.IS - Barbara S. McKean and David K. Long, both of Gallipoli s, · announce the cng .. gcn'lcnt and upcoming '\'atria gc of their daughter. Wendy Sue. · to Marvin Ray Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L Baird of Gallipolis. The wedding will. take place on Saturday. Dec. 5, at 4:30 p.m. at French City Baptist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the church. The bride-elect is the granddaughler of Mr. .and Mrs. _Claude Fitzpamck and Loui se Long and the late Charles Long. She is a 1990 gradua te ·of Gallia Ac ademy Hi gh School and a 1992 graduate of the Huntington School of ·Beauty Culture. Huntington, W. Va. She is employed. by Head,quane rs by Juanita. Baird is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Baird and· the late Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buller.' He is a 1984 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is man" ager of Tom;s Auto Clinic. Wilson's Catering Inc. has a new name & owner K & ·i CATERING We will now be serving you for all your catering needs. Where every event is a special one. Call now for your Holiday Bookings Call for custom menu to fit your needs. (740) 446-9319 Mayor targets subway slobs in latest crackdown NEW YORK (AP) - First it was unruly drivers. Now it's slovenly subway riders . Fed up with untidy subways. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani wants cops 10 ficket underground litterbugs and passengers who sip coffee on the train . Giuliani 's trash offensive comes . a day afler he promiSed a crackdown on drivers who block inlerseclions or double park . . He recommended the trash blitz during a staff meetin g, Tran sit Authority board member John Dyson said. Riders caught dropping gum wrappers, spent fare cards, cigarette hutts and other litter will 'be slapped with a $50 ticket. Those with open beverage containers ri sk a $25 fine . "Nothing straightens people ou t like handing out a fe-w tickets, ·• said Dyson, who is one of Giuliani 's representatives on \he board. The· outspoken Giuliani, a sec- I I • ·537 Plymale Rci;,·.Gallipolis , OH 45631 Pam . Casto .• •' LARGE '• . SELECTION . OF •• . HILLS • GOLD ... .. , "'" :~ : ·~cientists Tawney Jewelers 422 SE(:OND AVE. CCfhene' g £10 pQace Qt{Qe Slo~e 6on the S:foQtdayg· Qualified property owners can have a Mortgage Insurance • 100% Fixed•ilale !I I , Pr esident Spacious 412 layout with bonus room I A FREE GE APPLIANCE PACKAGE' • No Private · when you choose to biJild one of these eKdusive home design s on your property. Mortgage Financing with Low Monthly P0 ymentsl Hurry in to your nearest Jim Wolter H~m es soles center, as this offer is only ava il able foro limited time ! Double Reclining Sofa , Double Reclining Loveseat, Rocker Recliner. _.., I • ·\ ,._...,.,..~ Madison II Affordable famil y-sized 4/2 home! Jim~THDMES We believe in yovr dreoms'SM , SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITE an adolescent 's dc:.:isions aboul drinking, e.pens say. "They 're powerful role models, whether for good or ill," says Yale ' University psychologisl Dorothy Singer. If adtil!s binge, leens may imitate that behavior, ignoring parental ru lcs against alcohol usc. Some studies have found that kids raised by alcoholics or teetotalers face the highest risk for developing adult alcohol problems : "The ones who turn out the best have parents who usc alcohol in moderation, " says Victor Strasburger of the. University of New Mexico Medical School, Albuquerque. One of the smartest anti-alcohol tacti cs .a parent can take is to keep a youngster on track academically, says Jerald Bachman, a senior research sCi~ntist at the University of Michigan's In stitute for Social Research. "The higher their grades, the less likely they are to use alcohol at all So, no matter what it takes, " tutors or what~vcr, see to their grades," Bachman says, . There's also evidence that youngsters cari be ,' ''inoculated" to a considera~le e<tent against glamour- charged alcohol ads and the inllucncl! of freque nt &inking ·in prime l1me. I u " Don't ' • Hinged earrings for the active, and fashionable, lifestyle. Treat yourself to the latest earring (~ innovations - and the h9ttest styles. · YOUR 1 LD 1 /~ ·. ~ A SHOT OF LOVE BEFORE ITS TOO LATE VACCINATE\ ~- Free Vaccinations For Gallia County Gallia County Health Department 446-4612, .r ext. 292 ' ·6tli & :Main Street 'Pt. 'P(easant, ·wv J\cioss ]'rom :Mason Co. C~mrtliouse 1JiamondS-:N-(jo{i;[ Phone: (304) 675-7600 www.gollipolis.com/korot ,., defend Boston doctor's experimental cancer approach BOSTON (AP) - Researchers from growing into neighboring tis- he said. :- came to the defen se Friday Of a sue. But he said he developed anotl<At Beth Israel Deaconess Med;: ~oston scientist whose much-publi- ·er test that powerfully showed the ical Center in Boston, researchers ~;cized strategy of wiping ou·t cancer same effect. ' sa id th ey, too, have had success with ~ tumors by cutting off their blood Olsen has prodUced what he says , endostatin . Dr. Vikas Sukhatme l:(!opply is facing mcrea si ng skeptiis an especially potent form of endo- found it could suppress the growth :·_dsin. stalin that dramatically shrank of kidney tumors in mi ce. i;; : The re searchers sai d that they can• aggressive brain tumors in rats, cutAmong those that have been . : ;<(lake the approach work, eve n if . ting t~eir blood supply in half after unable so far 10 reproduce Folk~ ")hers cannot. . just 10 days of treatment. man's lindings are re searchers from 1 ~; · The strategy, developed by Dr. "We think that is very exciting," the National Cancer In stitute in ~·Judah Folkman of Children's Hospi· · n .. • • • • • ...tal in Boston , involv es natural proteins that destroy cancer by choking :. u'ff its blood supply. · ; : Folkman's work came to ' wide · ;.attention last May after 'an upbeat • page-one story in The New York : 'fimc s. On Thursday, The Wall : Street Journal reported that a num' her of experts- including those ·at : lhe National Cancer In stitute - had ; ~ot been abl e to reproduce Folk· !nan 'o findin gs. : : 'one of those cited by th e Journal : as a skepti c was Harvard hiologist : Bj orn Olsen. On Friday, however, · Olsen said th~t he is in fa ct highly : enthusiastic about the approach. · At issue are endostatin and angio 'statin, substance s that in Folkman's ·. hands appear to make tumors shrink "and di sappear in lab mice. Neither . has been te sted in people . Olsen said that he did have trou ble repl icating one test pf endo statin 's ability to stop ·blood vessels ..... . , ~mpl~te trust. It's a quali~y that needs t? be . learned, afi:d ea~ned. Each and everyday ..... Complete trust is the cornerstone of skilled nursing care. Ju:-.t . imagine being cared for by so~eone you did not trust. It would not happen. You would pot'allow it. Ever. · :;! American Our most atfordOble ~12 home,! 1 Visit yoy r neo rest sales center, or request o free brochu(e by calling 1-800-492-5837 ext. 60, mail the coupon, or visit our web site ot hllp://www.iimwallerhomes.com SOUTH POINT, OH 389 County ·Road 120 South Ph: 740/894-3881 USA TODAY Parents arc inlluential players in Son Anton io _,........,._ -:. r. ..... .;,.. I Teens drink _in parents' conduct Popw lor 312 norrow lot ~... .f Hilda Stotts Don .'t Fence Me In!! the holidoys when homes filled with family trad itions come to life. · In the spirit of the season , We're offering this holiday speCial : . GALLIPOLIS - On Monday. schools t and bauerers' treatmenl . November 16. the advocacy pro- She hopes 10 continue working in gram for the Gallipolis BPW the domestic violence field. pro(Busi ness and Professional mt?ling safety for women, and Women) Club m~eting will feature recognition that domestic violence the Exec utive Director of Serenity is a crime . House. Hilda Tirado Stotts. S1o1ts, a native of Southeastern. Stotts' presentation will cover Ohio. attended Pomeroy High domestic violence. including dat- School in Meigs County and grading violence , spousal abuse , elder uated from Ohio University with a abuse and the range of domestic B.A. in psychology. She is violence- from v.erba l to sexual, presently worki'ng o n he r master · ~ to physical' abuse. A queslion and degree in adrn~nistrati.o n education answer period wi ll follow. · th~ough th e Umversity of Dayton. ·Sere nity House is a safe facility Slolts and her two sons moved for d,e mesric abuse vic tim s who to Gallipoli s · ill'> 1990, ' and both need temporary shelter and help. sons -have ·since graduated from Stotts said , - ~"Domcslic abuse Galli a Academ y. She rece ntly maroccurs i.n a variety o f relati on- ried and 1s now liy ing in Mei,gs ships, and includes abu se to chil - County. · dren, you ng and older adult s. and St.ott s'. pre se ntatio n wi ll ·follow the elderly. Our main purpose is to thc , rcgularly scheduled 6 :3 0 p.m. provide the s.e rvicc·s necessary to Monday BPW dinner at the Stflw help each person or family get sta- away Reslauranl. . blized ;md pursue ' safe living For additi onal informati on arrange ment s." Serenity , House about BPW or re se rvati ons for the serves Gallia . Jackson and Mei gs dinner/program . please call 446Counties. 2366 or 256-1 188. ' A~ director of Serenity House For additional in fo rfnation since 1990. Stotts has seen its pro - ahput Sere nity House. pl ease call grams grow and expand to include 740-446-675 2 or 1-K00-942-9577. work wi.th the court systc~. . At Jim Walter Homes, we believe in your dreams of nom~ ownership, especially during new home traditionally built with, • No Money Down • No Poi~ls or Closing Costs Serenity House's executive director Hilda Stotts to address Ga.llipolis BPW Club on domestic violence HO.LZER T' HEALTH HO. LINE" OH • No Lengthy Application Process • No Application Fees ~--~----------------~------------~----------" ·· ~--------------------------------~~~------------J ~ ~~ k vcc~ It will be "ho, ho , ho" time in Middleport ne<t Sunday. I' m sure that you' ll know real quick that I write of the arnval of Old St. Nick . Middleport: under 1he @ so rship of the Middleport Comm.umty Assoc tatton , wtll offtc tally welcome the hohday seaso n on Sunday, Nov. 22. with lhe annual parade being at 2 p.m. The parade will form along Ash Slreet and will move out onto Hartinger Bo_!llevard, move to South Second and go up town past the "T" disbanding at Walnut and Rutland Sts. If you want to take part -'- and 1he association can surely usc you - and you have any .questions con tact Locker 2 19 , 992_- 5627, or Myron Duffield at992-4197. Middleport merchants will hold their annual open houses begmnmg at I p.m., also next Sunday and these will be going until· 5· p.m. The first of five holid~y drawing s for prize s wi_ll be held beginning o,n Monday, Nov'. 23 . Santa Claus. who always bring~ out a crowd , will, of course, be a hi ghlight of the parade and after the parade he wtll be at the Pe oples Ba nk. All children visiting the bank will .be give n a treat and will have tbeir pictures taken with Santa . compliment s of Peoples· Bank and Tru st Co. Middleport merchants will be holding Sunday afternoon hours fro m I to 5 p.m., beginning Nov. 23, and will maintain those Sunday hours through Sunday. Decl 20. Evening shopping hours will be until 8 p.m., beginning Dec. 7 and running through Dec. 23 . · An? what else is cooki ng tn M'iddle'(wrt' Well , the annual oand le li ghtin g se rvice has be en se t for 6:30p.m . on. Saturday, Dec. 5 at the. . Qilcs Park . The Middleport Minist erial Ass ociation will co nduct t'he 1servicc. Myron Duffield, who is curre.ittly president of the Middleport Community Association, mu st find himself pretty busy these days. Not only is·he coo rdinating the association's holiday season activities but he is se rving as director of a mu sical , "The Riverbend Talent Revue '98" to be staged at the Meig s Middle School in Middleport a1 8:15 p.m . on both Friday and Saturday nights , Nov. 27 and 28. That is, · of course. the weekend . follo'wing Thank sgiving. The show has nothing to do with the community association even though !11yron is in up to his eyebrows with both. It is sponsored coo peratively by the Riverbend Arts Council, 'or whi.c.h Duffield is a member, and the Meigs County United Fund: The two groups will share equaliy in the proceeds. If you want to save a dollar, y'ou can purchase an advance ticket for ,$4 while tickels at the door on show nights will be ' ·- $5. . " • Advance tickets are for sa le at the Middleport Departm ent ••• Store, Office Service and Supply, and the . Ohio River !;lear • •• Co., all in Middleport, and at The Hartwell House and Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy in Pomeroy. The revue promi ses vocalists, dancers , impersonatorS and novelty music . . • • .·' And here we are in mid November· and hasn't the weather been spectacular. H6pefully., it will continue to be so. H you're '• not sliding all .over the roadways , it'~ so much easier to keep· smiling. · .: • ond-term Republican, has launched a number of effons to civilize New Yorkers, joustin~ with ta<i drivers .. u~ti.L t r'VLtl;,, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV CROSS LANES, WV 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph: 304/776-1700 . ;;;s: ;e~if ;;y~~rfr;e -brochure wilfl more tha~ Jo-h-;,;; de;;n~ ;n~ 7nfo~-a~o~ ~;~r~:~idi~g-o~ ~~ ;~;;~~--- 7---- N~ 9tN8me--------------------~------- Address Cny _______~_____ State ___"?z,p______ Telep hOne_____ ---------------- GUEST SPEAKER - Trinity · Baptist Church in Rio Grande, · will host Myron Guiler in a se'rie's : of special meetings Nov. 16 - 20, 7 p.m. nightly. Guiler, from Marletta, has spoken at the church many times. ·. We would like to keep them fenced in and away from harm... but they grow up... so, be there to help and guide. Call the Holzer Health Hotline if you need advice. A specially trained R.N. will be there to help you. 1-800-462-5255 7 days a week • 6 a.m. until 2 a.m. Ask,your physician about medication concerns ~---------------------~------------~ The Arb'ors at Gallipolis is built on trust. Each day we must earn the trust of ~ur patients. And their famili es. Of the community we serve- your neighbors, friengs anJ family. It's what makes us·different ... and· makes you special. You can see that trust in the faces of the Arbors at Gallipolis. Take a' clo~er look. Then decide. We invite you to come· see us. Face to face. ARBO R ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 170 l'im·cr•''' Driw G~ll ipoli :., l)\ \ 4S63 1 (614) 446-7112 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Sunday, November WV 15, 1998 ,..CT•$ -. _- Dan Parent's adventures took him to -Timbuktu ·and back Fronce, valuables that belonged to placed in prison · on the small close of WWJ. French businessmen who were osland of Tenedos in the Black Sea Dan returned to Gallipolis to operating in Astrakhan. heal up and be reunited with his along with 9,000 others. · There was great chaos in the The prisoners were given S01f1C wife, Leota White Parent, the Russian Empire at the 'close of de,.~f freedom on the island. daughter of Judge While of GalWWI with one government after """" ent wrote thai he killed a goal lipo lis . • another falling. It was feared that for the sol~ purpose of manufac· In the For the two years that these valuables would be stolen. turing a pair of shoe s from the Parent was in prison , no word had In 1919these s;i_ilors were sent hide . These shoes lasted but a been re ceived from Parent. H1 s · .wife thought Dan was dead. She hack again to Russia to bring sup- short time . _ In the earl y part of this century plies to General Wrangel' s RevoDuring his pri son stay there , grieved herself. into an early Dan Parent was probably th e only grave, dyi~g just a few weeks -Gallipolitan who could sa) that he luti o nary army. A number of friendless and without cash or a Western European countries were means of communicalion. Parenl before Parent' s return . :had been to Timbuktu and back . In late 1921 and early. 1922 Parent's chi ldhood hero was trying to keep the )Jolsheviks served as shoemalcer, surgeon ; Parent returned to France and from taking over all of Russia. :carpenter and cook. : Ttddy Roosevelt and abou t 1905 The cargo was to be unloaded Parent often said 1hat he knew joined up with a surveying teal)l - Parent. then but 18, entered the at Dovto on the River Don. Boats everything about this small i~land going into Africa to ascertain the U.S . Na,·y. feasibility of constru~t(ng an irri -. He <ailed around the: world co~ ld go through the Black Sea to as ~e walked over the island many the River Don . gation project in the neighborlimes barefoot. severa l times as a . .~ailor, but left hood of Timbuktu . When Parent and · others Parent remained in thi s Ru sshis navy career in the 191 Os. This famed city is in Mali · reached Dovto it . was discOvered ian ptfson. camp until Ju., e of When WWI broke out. Parent ihat the city had fallen to the Bol - 1921 when the French se nt a sh ip (West Africa) . It was the center of volunteered for the army. HC was three major African empire~ of , shevi ks. to pick up the French pri soners. given•· a ·commisSion at one of th e The boat moved further along The former. 1 prisoners were tl1e j Oth through lhe 18th cen.. trainin g CJmps. the River Don only ro find 'that taken to Marseilles where -Pare nt tunes . When it became. clear that ParLat er in 1922 Parent was' se nt ent w~1s not S!Oi nl.! tn h~ se nt over- tl)ost _e very city they landed iu had won some clothihg in a game of fallen to the Bol sheviks. · Vingt -c t -une . While wandering io Russia on a secret ·mis s io.n . h seas . he ~cs;2nc· d his coinm iss io n . ~cco rding to one news t~c . streets trying 10 figure out was believed (hat he was the first · and rc -cnter.:-d the U.S . N"avy . account: " Be fore the sailors could how he would get home . Parent Gallipolitan to become an i~terna­ .. FoliO\'-in!! the- Armrstrcc rn ·· get 'a way. the Russian Reds were was picked up by the French ti unal spy. Parent wa~ always very , 1-918 . Parcni made a con nec ti o n In the early part of this century, c lose d mouth about· his trips lO on top of them and the ship was police . \~· r ~h ~om c Fr~nl'h ,;:H lo rs \\ho Judge White had his office in this He thought he was bci ng Ru s!'lia. lost. \\' Chi hy rail to Baku and then building. White's daughter mar· In 1923 Pan>:nl got hooked up There were 14 Americans in arrested because he was Amenried world adventurer Dan Parent' sa il ed to A..,trakhJn. the largest the crew and ·seve n of them. can. Actually he was taken to the with Admiral Chester and operat- of Gallipolis. The Parent family city On the Ca:,pran Sea. mcluding Parent , swam away in French Navy headquarters and ed out of the great "C it y o f ran, for several years in the early ::These sa ilors were trying to get the night. They were captured at prese nted with medals of valor Intrigue and Espionage" lstanhul 1900s, the restaurant in the Hotel ba ck to Bnku ilrHL c\;cntua ll y the moulh of the Dardanclres and and courage for his efforts at the for some·ycars. Ulsamer on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. 1 : The Communtty Calendar is pub'Jished as a free service to non-profit ' ~ jroups wishing to . <mnounce meet: ·iJlgs and special events. The calen- ' .. dar is not designed tu promote sales or fund raisers of any type . Items arc printed as space penn its and cannOt .be guaranteed to run a specific num:ber of days . MONDAY LETART - Letart Township Trustees, Monday, 4:30 p:~'- at the ~ffice building. . · MARIETTA Washington • State Community College board of :. trustees, regular meeting, Monday, 7 ~ p.m. at college 's community room. MIDDLEPORT- Advising and preregistratipn will be held Monday, 3-6 p.m.- at the University of Rio .Grande/Rio Grande Co mmunity : '(;ollege Meigs Center. Financtal aid 1 I and other advisors will be on hand to Catholic Women's Club meeting in assist students. Attendance is the hall , Tuesday, 7:15p.m. mandatory for URG/RGCC students and prospective students are also WEDNESD~Y . POMEROY - Meigs Soil and invited to attend . Water Conservation Di strict board RACINE Racine Village of supervisors, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Counci l, reCeSsed session, 7 p.m. district office. Monday, municipal building. THURSDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Regional Sewe.r Di&tricl Citizens Club, II a.m. Thursday, meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at the Tup- dinner to follow meeting. pers Plains grade school . POMEROY - Free. blood pressure screenings this month .in obserTUESDAY . POMEROY - The Ohio Divi- vance of National ,Home Care sion of Wildlife open house Tues- Month by the Holzer Home Care of day, 1-3 p.ll). in the Meigs County Veterans Memorial Hospital , TuesCourt of Common Pleas Courtroom day and Thursday afternoon ..noon to to assist landowners wanting to sign 3 p.m. at the office, former offices of Dr. Wilma Mansfield and Dr. James up fo! Sunday hunting. Witherell. POMEROY - Recital of the Rosary in 'c hurch preceding the , . ~liellael N ·-Office)>leaaant Valley Hospital. · Medical Office Building Suit-e 214 2520 Valley Drive · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 - Appointments - -:- Office ' 299. '599 1 ' . • IAi - · :r. . ll!l · Wedding· Sets Prtcod From SJ4'9 ·: ·ay TIM WHITMIRE · · Auoclated Press WrHer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)~ Mar. garet Gamer stepped off the ice of • the frozen Ohio River and onto tl!e · shore to start a new life. · ,She clutched her infant daughter, : Cilia, to her chest. Her husband Robert carried 2-year-old Mary, while . their two sons, Tom and Sam, and · Robert's parenls hurried alongside. It was before dawn on Jan . ~8. . 1856. and the 22-year-old Garner · and her family were fleeing the · northern Kentucky plantations .where they had been enslaved to the • ' soil of a free slate, Ohio. But Archibald Gaines, who owned the plantation where Margaret Gamer ,. had been kept in bondage, bad discovered the family's flight and was just hours behind. Determined · to 1, · recapture the escapees, he rounded ,_, up an armed posse. 1, The slave-catchers caught up lo ' . Gamer and her family .later that : morning, but not before she had slit ~ ' Mary's throat wilh a butcher's knife • to make sure her daughter would never have to suffer the nightmares •· of slavery. · •. · And she was about to kill her ' other children as well when the · posse burst into the Cincinnati cabin where the Garner family had hidden. Among those confronted with the ; bloody scene. was Gaines, who may have fathered Mary. The January 1856 murder transformed what otherwise would have been a run-of-lhe-mill runaway slave case into a polarizing flash point for pro - and antislavery activists. Garner's case drew the attention of a nalion rushing toward war over slavery, among other issues, and, decades later, the tragedy provided the starting point for Nobel Prize-winning author Toni JEWELERS INC. 422 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-1615 :·aasquaint self-portrait fetches $3.3 .million as auction ;eason begins NEW YORK (A P) - A sc lf-por_trait by graffiti-artist -turned-painter Jean-Michel Basquiat fetched $3 .3 million - more than five times what experts predicted :......_ in a sur~ pri si ng start to New York 's art auc: ti on season. • · The annu al series of auctio ns · began "rhursday at the Swani1 Ga lleries in Mat1hattan . wi th the sale or Old Masters -:- Alhrccht Durer woodc u(s and ctchirH!S bs Rcn1, ' hrandt - and modern prints hy Hcnn Mat iss(' and Pabl o Picasso Most ~ urpri s ing was the price , pmd for the 1982 self-portrai t hy B<lsquiat. a Brooklyn-born former -l.!rallitl artist whu ruse to national Prominence after being championed by Andy Warhol. Basqu"tt died of a drug overd ose at the age of 27 in ' ' 198 8. . The painting, which features the ortist holdin g a spear in hi s left hand. was ex pected to sell fur between $400.000 and $600,000, said . Chri stie's ' ~pokcs~·oman Catherine ' ' Scnston. The previous auction record for a Basquiat painting was $596,500. set 1n r0ay, the auction house said . The buyer was not identified. The auction continues today with (Children under a preview of impressionist paintings ' designated . for sale next , ';':eek, tncludmg Vmcenl van Gogh s Partrait of the Artist )Vithout Beard ." valued at $20 million. Meet Dr. Robert M. Holley Oh boy, another doctor... Just what we need! Dr. Robert M. Holley is NOT just another doctoi In fact, Dr. Holley is the regions only Lipidernjologist. He is ·certified through the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati, accredited through Ohio State University. He is nationally .recognized in the field of cardiovascular disease and has lectured to other physicians and health care providers on the subject of cardiovascular disease all across the country. Dr. Holley is also a ' national consultant on cholesterol disorders. for pharmaceutical companies that operate worldwide. 5 years old eat free) Adult Brunch $11.95 Children $6.00 Prime Rib, Roast Beef, Fried Chicken, ·Ham, Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Green Beans, Rolls, Tossed Salad, Dessert Adult Breakfast $8.95 Children $4.50 Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Fried Potatoes, Juice, Milk, Coffee, Toast, Muffins Starting Sunday, Novemb~tr 15th 11:00 A.M.-2:00P.M. ' . As a Lipidemiologist, Dr. Holley speciali~eS in diagnosing and treating the - nume~ous lipid disorders and cardiovascular 'risk factors that in many cases lead to heart attack, stroke and premature death, ·, · THE STOWAWAY RESTA·URANT LAFAYETTE MALL- DOWNTOWrtGALLIPOLIS You put your money in. They put it in this big steel box. It's guarded 24 hours a day. You com~ back and get it and there's .more .money than when you Jeft. . pan in the cover up of a death the year before: Pop mu.Sic diva Brandy joins the mayhem as Julie's best friend Karla. In Jhe fir:st of many improbabl~ scenes, I<arla somehow gets into Julie's triple-lock~!l ( apartment, and without noticing Julie or that electric lights exist, rummages lhrough Julie's closet for. a dress. Julie, thinking a murderous prowler is afoot, swings a large knife and nearly kills Karla. Ha! the audience chortles. The best friends win a trip to the Bahamas and lake along annoying Tyrell (Mekhi Phifer) and wimpy Will Benson (Matthew Sellle). The .. He just can't sail," says Will. when guy with the hook arrives and bodies there's not a jib or mainsail in sight. begin to pile up. Rather than face the . Tsk, tsk ..; . guy squarely there are four of them Surely the psychoanalytic comand one of him the foursome runs munity has something to say about around in circles. For college-edu- the allure of youth watching· youth cated kids, _they're rather dim. Then acting irrationally and helpless when again, lhey think it's thrilling to visit · faced with certain death. Is -there the Bahamas at · its very lowest sea- communal death wish out there? Or son, July Fourth. is "I Still Know What You Did Last Freddie Prinze 'Jr., playing Julie 's Summer," which grows more badly beaten-up boyfriend, steals -a vicious and bloody as it nears its power boat to rescue the kids. completion, a release for kids with Beyond its fundamental flaws, the real problems? Such problems. screenplay has this miscue: wimpy Raled R, violence, profanity. . I STILL KNOW WHAT YOU Will laughs as annoying Tyrell vomits over the side of the powerboat. DID LAST SUMMER (R, violence, profanily) One-Half Star (Less-thariPoor) About 10 dewy young throats are ripped apart by a guy in a south. wester wieldin·g a grotesque hook in Morrison's hovel, "Beloved." America_n slavery.'' to their KentuckY. slavers, should this sequel to last year's $125 milBut Gamer, who died in slavery Wading into the political lurmoil take precedence over stale murder lion "I Know 'What You Did I..ast two years laler,,was largely forgotten. of pre-Civil War ~meri~a forced charges thai ' could have kept ' the Summer." Starring Jennifer Love · Brandy. Directed,by Danny Cannon . She became "lilerally a footnote or Weisenburger, the author of previ- family·in Ohio. Hcwill, Freddie Prinze Jr. and Columbia Pictures. 96 minutes. an endnote," Steven Weisenburger, a ous books on Thomas Pynchon and Cincinnati came under near-marprofessor of American literature, said satire in the American novel, to tiallaw:, as federal officials sworn to ,.; • • • • • • • "'" • • "" .. • • ... • ...... '"' • • ... • • • • • • "' • • • :'1111 • .during a ·recent inlerview. "She was retrain himself as a hi_storian. uphold the Fugitive Slave Acl armed : , •• little more than a kind of cliche or "I realized that I didn't know their supporters against local offi. , legend for about 130 years." enough aboul slavery, about the his- cials dedicated 10 perpetuating , & Morrison won a Pulitzer Prize in tory of abolitionism and American Ohio's status as a free stale. • , 1988 for "Beloved." She has said politics in the antebellum years," he "II turns out, in terms of legal • ' · · that lhe novel's central characler, a said. So he enlisted the aid of col- history, it's a trial that involves all • , haunted former slave named Sethe, leagues ,in his unive1sity's history the key issues of states rights and :,· · Ariel Theatre, Bernadine's, Dr; Ken Kyger, .,' , was inspirfd by Garner. • ·department in ·building book lists- conflict of laws," Weisenburger , That small historical fact moved and plowing thlough lhem. said. They were issues that would , • Rapunzel's, Brenda's Cut & Curl, Tope's, Johnson's, • , Weisenburger, who teaches at the That background allowed lead to civil war five years later. , : Foodland, Uncommon Scents, Put·On·Shop~ Sandy;; ' University of Kentucky, to begin an. Weisenburger to mine case records, - Weisenburger also tries to fill ', , Thompson, Skatesvllle USA, Colony Theatre, Super ' 'investigation into Garner's life. the archives of lhe slaveholder · !·h· ·, bl " h o tstory s an~ spaces: w al , • 8, Sassy Scissors, Floral Fashions, Patty Sanders, ,, , Almost from the start, he said, ~·I . Gaines family and' contemporary some h h h d · · f e I ougand ts Robert an mottvattons o ,' ,' Corbhl & Snyder, McDonald's, Roller Roo, Little ,' •• fell a very abiding moral obligation newspaper accounts for lost details IMargaret Garner might lo tell Margaret's story." and color about a case that polarized have been and whether Gaines , • Ceasar's, Bob Evans Sausage Plant, Stowaway, '• , Now, Garner has returned to the Cincinnati and the nation. Among fathered some of Margaret's chil- • : Mogles, The City Perk, Heiner's, _Dr. Thomas, .:: • pages of history in Weisenburger's ' his findings: the fact that Maple- · dren, including lhe light -skinned ; , Criminal Records, Paul's Barbershop, Headquarters .;>: new book, "Modern Medea:A Fam- wood,Jhe northern Kentucky planla- Mary Garner. , • ily ~lory of Slavery and Child-Mur- lion where. Ma~garel Garn~r was • Although the truth remaips elu- • , ·by Juanita, Brittany's, Graham's Upholstery, Haskins , • der From the Old South.' ' enslaved,sttllextsls,~shortdt~tance .sive, Weisenburger offers several ; • Tanner, My Sister's Closet, Mary Lee Quilting, ',: . The book took the 49-year-old f'?m Interstate 75 tn the ctty of reasons in support of the notion that , : Lifestyle, Knight's Department Store, Fantastic .; • Weisenburger a- decade to research R•chwood. · Gaines had sex with Mar~arcl Gar- • , . Sam's, Skyline Lanes, Drs. Tim & Billie Sue Kyger, . , • and write, and arrived in stores at the Though different from Morri· n~r· • · . · • same till]e as lhe release of the son's ~syc_holo_gical drama,_ Weisen; Gaines was lhe only adult white , : Subway (3rd & VIne); AqulsitiOt;lS & Fine Jewelry,:;, · Oprah Winfrey-produced film ver- bQrge.r s htsloncal accountts no less male .on his plantation when Mar- · • , Fruths Pharmacy (2nd Ave.), Tawney's Dairy Queen, -, • sion.of"Beloved." gnppmg. . . . garet Garner . gave birth to her. ; • Galllplls Chiropractic Clinic, Pizza Hut, Dr. Todd ,• : Weisenburger thought of · ~ts c~nlerpte~e ts the dramattc lighter-sk inned children. ' : Ragan, Delman Cheney w/Turnpike Ford, Quality . : • 'researching the Garner case after • Garner's pregnancies occurred •, , Farm & Fleet, Farmers Bank, Captain D's, Burger • ' fug1hve sl~ve tnal of lhe Garners, sc;eing Morrison·~ novel and a 1988 whtch dtvlded Cmc.tnnalt. Slavery in rhythm with those uf ,Gaines' relrtll!pective of the work of Ken- supporters and abohttomsts argued wife, beginning around, the time a • : King, Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Warehouse, Long . : lucky artist Thomas Sallerwhite over whether the fed.eral Fugtttve - pregnant Mrs:_Gaines likely would ' , John Silvers, Szechwan House, Taco Bell, Big Bea_r, • ' Noble. The exhibit included Noble's Slave Act of 1850, whtch demanded have cut off sexual re lations with her ; ~ K_ r_ooe_rs_, .Fo. o_d_M_a_rt.- 2_1.8)_a.nd __oe_lb_ e.rt. R.u.ss•.•••••• -: : lithograph of the murd-er, "The the return of Garner and her family husband. • ~ • ~ .a. .a..,; .a. • .t. .o. Modem Medea," a work that .gave Weisenburger's book its Iitie and cover art. _ " Moderrl Medea" was the title given Ga~ner by slavery·~ supporter~ . 1 - a reference to the chtld-murder' ing mother of Greek tragedy. Garner also became a symbol for abolitionisis, who saw her as a viclim of what . one called the "seething hell of a :Bo.o k traces historical roots ·of '·Beloved' . -TAWNEY. ILII Hospital . . . Accepting New Patients 2520 VaDey Drive at Point Pleaunt, WV • 675-4340 rock concerts to supplying exam answers, to fellow st~­ Allie is convinced by Eddie to go to New York with denls. him, so the chase is on for Jake-to make it A deal ·lo 'tl';pply exam answers to a group home in lime to win the Porsche, and of college alhletes is ~taged by equally catch up with his girlfriend bCfore the self-absorbed, but much less bright Eddie dull-willed Eddie can win her for himself. (A,dam I..avorgna), Jake's rival for the hand of This journey across ihe country brings Allie (Jessica Biel), a typically politically corJake into contact with a slrange crew of rect movie female who is turned off by both characters, from a blue-haired brigade . suilors egos, but loves Jake for-his wit. from the Tom Jones' Fan Club, to a The jQcks blame Jake for their failing the footrace make up entirely, of Santas. Jessica Blel and Taylor Thomas exam, and decide to pay him back by knocking I 'll Be Home For Christmas won't him put, pulling him in a Santa Oaus suit, complete with replace /r ~ A Wonderful Life as on the list of beloved credited him with before this f!lm. He does a terrific ,Wb glued-on beard and hat, no money or identification, and (.''hristmas fare, but it's good, clean, and funny ! ente~airl­ of bringing Jake to life, making the character more l!kleave him Slra~ded in the middle of the California desert ment from Disney" that is interesting enough to keep able than he probably should be. with no idea where ·h e is .only a couple -of days before adults watching, and even kept my squirmy six-year old Don'tlooltfor any Oscar nominations here, but/'/i.be Christmas Eve. '" , glued to the screen for the entire film. ' · Home For Christmas should help tame the Grinch,· in This fouls Jake's plans to get home 'and win the Taylor Thomas surprised me by being a .much beller young and old alike. Porsche and woo Allie, who he, promised to lake back lo · leading player than I would have ever guessed, showing Out o f the possible 10, I give Home For Chris/mas a . their hometown for Christmas: a screen presence and se~se of humor I wouldn't haowe 7. • By ELEANOR.O'SULUVAH At a screening of the sequel, Asbury Pn Press ~udience members youthful · Whatever unkind things critics . ·screamed lheir dewy young throats , say about slasher schlock like "I out in glee with each slash and rip:: · Slill Kr\ow What You Did Last Sum- The film's ludicrous postscript, mer" is for naught with its target which promises a second sequel, audience. · was ·c heered by the devout. &!11 at For some reason Ohly a therapist least one woman, hopelessly out of 'COUld untangle, adolescents adore touch, moaned at the contrived-endwatching · their contemporaries ing: "Oh, that's so phony; he could- · stabbed and eviscerated at the ri't come back!" movies. About 10 dewy young For those with little patience for throats are ripped apart by a guy in a gory death hyped by absurdly obvisouthwester wielding _a grotesque ous musical cues and stupid plot hook in Ibis sequel to last year's' devices, here's what you'll miss. : ·$125 million "I Know What You · Jennifer L.ove Hewitt relums as : Did Last Summer." college coed Julie, haunted · by her Diamond Solitaires 199. 1149. '199 Anniversary Rings 199. 1169 1299. '499 1U1'1 Pleasant Valley I Lipid disorders Include abnormallevels.of cholesterol, triglycerides, LDL, HDL and many other fractions. Recent medical research has shown that each of these different forms of lipids by themselves can be deadly, depending on the individual patient. So just because your cholesterol-level is below 200, that doesn't mean you are not ·at risk for a heart attack or stroke. ~ ' ,., As a certified Llpidt;miologist, Dr. Ro'bert M. Holley has been specially tr;¥ned to identify all the risk factors that can lead to a heart ,a ttack or stroke and then develop a personalized plan to help you reduce your risk 9f the unexpected. . .. . l l '' ~High. Speeds at Low Prices! •Unlimited Access!! 2500 Jefferson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV 675-1675 1 , 1~800.378-6440 , _ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ j GALLIPOLIS (Eastern Ave.) ehild, friend or ltved onell/ Holiday Packages Avallablelll Call NOW for details ... ·' L A .... .& ·ARIEYL · A ... 4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A • ...... ._ ...... 4 ... 4 4 4 4 4 A ...... A . ••• • • .0. WAL*MART. \ -·--t I'J:o ' _· Portrait Studio • ,. The Morris & Dorothy Hnklno Ariel Theatra • . . , . . 11JJw FQ lill I ~ A Jingle DePP fantasy Pluo other carols and songs of tht• ·senson! •No Set-up or Activation Feeslll Civt the world •s 1 gift To 4 Dr~gon's •No Annual CoilJract!!! "Reducing your risk of the unexpected" A t'eaturlnc; Hu.. pcrdlnek'• lhm!iel ond Gretel PreludP Bergsma's i\ Curol on Twelfth Night Wuxman'• i\ Cfulnt of Corol!i Smith's r\ llhop•ody on Chrlstmos .Carol• Lowden'• SIP\Ier IleUs and Do You n..ar What I llt•ur Mockrldge's 0\lerture tct ' 4 !Hiraclt• on 34th Strt"el" SERVICES ' A ""' · • . t'our Up t'ronl l"rogrnm '11ekets by Am.-rllet•li· ~ ...•• A Saturday, December 5, 8:00 p.m. Sponsored in part by ~ODL.\1\D .. , ACEBrought INTERNET you by: '• MEMBER FDIC ' A Co Sl c•roly yours, We are Buckeye REC 4848 State Route 325 South, Rio Grande, OH 45874 1-800-231·2732 ~r 379-2025 .. .I A ·Country We at Buckayt w!~b vou and yoyra o GREAT and SAFE Holiday Saaaqnl ' Nothing works lik~ money in the bank A Our members are lmoorlaDI IQ us. We're here for you. On the moya lgr ygu. • •• A ,. Under the di~ection of Maestro Ray Fowler Presents its annuaL.. to ' A ~ I Call the Robert M. Holley Cholesterol .Center today for a FREE Initial Evaluation and let us design a personalized program to help you reduce your risk of the unexpected. · ' It's a win-win situation. Come see for yourself what we have to offer. A . BUCKEYE R.E.C. T....._ E......,~,..,.;.. ,._,tI' 1 · Remember, according to national data, fewer than six percent of all patients are being properly treated for the prevention of a heart attack, stroke· and premature death. Are you at risk? Find out today. , Is this a great co.~ntry or what? 4 THE WASHINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CARNIVAL COMMinEE PTO WISH TO THANK THE BUSINESSES WHO DONATED TO OUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE: rHE oliilo"vXrrtvHsvMr.HbNr wetcotn8 to ••' 6 fort~e ~· ~~ · ~'!!'"" ~.,-r .~"TT"'.~-"Tr·.~-,.:r.:.~~-.~~:,~~:1~·.. .. . A A ------------ ~ .....­ .There are many other risk factors that can lead to a heart atta~k or stroke . including smoking, diabetes, high blood pressure, being overweight and several o~ers that have recently been identified. In fact. recent medical literature has now identified over 25 risk factors that contribute to cardjoyascular disease, OHIO VALLEY.BANK November 15, 111811 ::'Summer' is -on target for young slasher film fans Hours - Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m.-to 5 'p.m. Entertainment r . · ' (304] 675-3400 $ By CHUCK BAKER n-SentJnet Staff · Disney is back in the Christmas movie market with the release of I'll Bt; Home For Christmas, a 'vehicle for lonalhan . Taylor Thomas, of Home Jmprovemenl and Lion King fame. . . Taylor Thomas plays Jake Wilkinson, a Southern Cal- ifomia college student who is involved in a torrid love llffair - with himself. Jake annually refuses to go home for ~ristmas, because he disagrees with his father remarrying after Ihe · . death 'of his mother. · · His father, David (played by Gary Cole, best known : for lelevisions Midnighl Caller and the creepy American .; GOihic, rnakes a deal with Jake: if Jake makes it home :· by 6 p.m. Christmas Eve, Jake can have his father's - prized 1957 Porsche Speedster. · Jake spends his oul of class time as a campus seam • artist, dealing in everything from backstage passes to \l. Cot•bin~ ~I.D. · Board Certified ObstetriCian & Gynecologist N I.. • '1 .'11 Be Home For Christmas' should jingle kids' holiday bells By: James Sands )vleigs .'Corrimunity Calendar .' " 426 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio Tickets available at Haskins Tanner and Thai Special Touch or by catnng (740) 379-9445. .ICALL l740l .. • - :.. �Sunday, November 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . 'Meet Joe Black' plagued by drag-it-to-death By JACK GARNER GMolelt . . _ Sentlce Care to eii(X)Unter a slow death? "Meet Joe Black." While this metaphysicaiiOJ!lllnce offers much seductive cnlertain· ment, including Brad Pitt as a most ~legant version of the Grim Reaper, it's nearly as long as "lawrence of Arabia," but without thousands of characters, hardly any action and not much epic scope. In· other words, a perfectly fjne two-hour love story has been 51rctched into a three-hour exercise m excess. Interestingly. " Meet Joe Black" is a loose adaptatron of a 1934 film, "Death Takes a Holiday," which clocked in at 78 minutes. As drrected by Martin Brest • ("Scent of a \lo\>man "), " Meet Joe ble situation: He'll eventually have Black" details lhe exploits of Death to escort Parrish ~·home.n (P•tl), who comes to Eanh to claim the Meanwhile, Joe also helps Par· sou I of a decent, hard-working corpo- 1ish combat sly corporate infighting rate e<ecutive named Willianr Parrish ihat threatens to undo the good he 's (the Ideally cast Anthony Hopkins). done with his company. •. If you remember the tango scene Death grabs a handy, good-looking, available body and takes on the flom "Scent of a Woman, " you name Joe Black. And he tells Parnsh know Martin Brest's ability to create he's \vilhng to let him live a few lush , lingering roman11c sequences. days longer, if he ' ll show him a bit " Meet Joe Black" is filled w1th of life on Earth. them. The film is glossy and perfectly Thus, Joe Black becomes a mys- ahenlike Reaper; and Forlani conI knew I was spending too much veys a lovely sweetness, as well as time with Brad Pitt when I found the befuddled confusion of someone myself examining the precise way who has stumbled into an impossi- his golden locks are "casually" ble affair. curled over his forehead. Then I Supporting performances also lliegan to study scene-to-scene Sland out ·' rncluding Marcia Gay . matches to make sure the hair hadn't Harden as Parrish's under-appreciat· moved. ed older daughter; Jeffrey Tambor as It was a pleasure to "Meet Joe her husband, a weak loser who final-, Black," too bad he hung around so ly finds some backbone; and Jake long. Weber, as the sneaky corporate Rated PG-13, with moderate pro· schemer who tries to bring down fanity, discreet lovemaking. terious guest in the Parrish mans1on. ht , a sumptuous, sensuous-lookmg Parrish Commumcatlons. . MEET JOE BLACK (PG-13, He also JOins Parrish in the board- film w1th several fine performances But, finally, " Meet Joe Black" moderate profanity, discreet Joveroom, and gets to observe the emo- and a few truly memorable moments. offers too much of a good thing. tional upheaval of human bemgs. Hopkins is superb as a good man Brest loves his characters~ his lanconfronting the unexpected knowl- guid camera movements, and the To be more spec1fic, Joe finds ' himself falling in love wrth Parrish's edge that he 's soon to die; Pitt offers opulent settings too much . He doe~­ younger daughter. Susan (Claire a charismatic golden glow and IS n't know that sometimes. less is Forlani). This leads into an impossi- sufficiently otherworldly as the more . He wanted to be an actor; he N-• Brad Pitt, hrs drshwater-blonde never imagmed he ' d become the kmd of international celebrity who hair in Don King anti-gravrty mode, walks in 20 m•nutes late ~nd settles sleepliy mto a couch. He looks every bit the anti-star to the burnished •mage of himself that glows from the posters for his new •. film, "Meet Joe Black." The gray atlracts teams of camera-toting paparazzi to chronicle every waking cashmere sweater and T-shirt under- H~ and director Marlin Brest finally agreed that Death was an innocent, but a knowledgeable one. Forlant and Pm In "Meet Joe Black'~ what the fuss is about." But; in playmg this experienced innocent, Pitt says, there was a variety of acting traps to avoid. " When you play someone who is innocent, that person is constantly discovering things," he says. "Everything can be a discovery. But when it is, you stretch a moment by focusing on things that mi;tht not be interesting to the audience. That's probably why ·the movie is three hours long." Pitt catches himself and laughs ruefully and says, "Don't use that. I'm kiddmg; I'm joking. I keep getting myself in trouble." But not with his co-star: ''I' m a great fan of h1s," says Anthony Hop· kins, who first worked with Pitt in "Legends of the Fall." "He's a wonderful actor, very easy to work with. But he's deceptively strong. He seems very laidback and cool. But he doesn 't take crap from anyone." On thjs day, Pitt has !he appearance of any good-looking guy who might be having a beer and watching the Giants' game with the gang at his local sports bar. It's a far cry from ' the golden-boy image that all but glislens on the movie screen and in movie posters. · Who does he see when he looks at that radiant 1mage of himself? "I see Brad,'• he says. "I see my pores. I see my yellowmg teeth. And I sec a pretty good guy.'' Does he see a good-looking guy? The sex1est man ahve. as People magazine crowned him after "Legends of the Fall"? "I'd date me," Pitt jokes. moment. He never aspired to be the kind of actor whose Jove hfe (including the ill-fated romance w1lh Gwyneth Paltrow aqd his cu rrent one w1th "Friends" star Jennifer Aniston) would be fodder for the tabloid press. "After 'Legends,' it got a little crazy," Pilt says. "I wasn't sure how to take it. I thought. 'I'm a senous this stuff seriously. I gave up on trying to understand it. "You've got to be protective to some extent. There's always somethmg that can be taken with a different spin. The connotation gets switched and feehngs get hurt. for the $20 bill in September. All old bills are still valid. Coming 1n 2000: redesigned $10 and $5 bills. Even the $1 bill could be in for a slight change: The giant budget bill Congress passed calls for rede5igned at the1r grealesl clip smce the government to study how_to make _the late 1920s. The federal govern- ' it ea<ier for the elderly and disabled ment is updating its paper money so to use. l rt's Jess prone to counterfeiting. and .. The real reawn we're redesignfestooning its coins with de>~gns mg currency is to make il more dif· honoring Native Americans and oak ·ficult to counterfeit ... said Edward trees. Sheehan. spokesman for the Bureau "You're going to see currency of Engraving and Printing. change more rapidly thao you ever Why now? Two words: color have heretofore," said Rep. Michael pnnters. With the explosion of home Castle. R-Del., cha11man of the computers and color printers in recent House subcommittee that oversees years. if~ become ea"iJer and ea'iier to currency. counterfeit, Sheehan said. The Treasury Depanment intro· "The classic movre cliche of the duced new designs for the $100 bill . mk-stained master engravet painstakin 1996.forthe$50bill in 1997and ingly touching up hi~ counterfeit ' Jack Garner of the Rochester (N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle is chief film rev1ewer for Gannett News Service. believe comes afterward? " I have no idea," he says. "No The Meigs County District Public Library Presents Jerry Massie Of the Jackson County Y2K Task Force one knows that. I thmk there is something there but what? We'll fig· ure it out when we get there, I guess. " I know that I don't want regrets when I die, because I didn't do something I wanted to do . So if something scares me , I do it because, We've well, I'm die someday. got agoing line into 'The Fight Club' (the film he currently is Join us at the Meigs County Library in Pomeroy Tuesday, November 17, 1998 at 7:00pm ' Question aod Answer session will follow the Presentation. . i==iii:~i;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;~;==; D . LE ' s making with Edward Norton), where someone says, 'This is your life. It's endmg one day at a time.' So what did you do today? " SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 4:00.8:00 • • • • • • • Come see our large .display or call today! -' . SHRIMP • Fresh &Fried FRIED OYSTERS FRIED CLAMS DEVILED CRAB FRIED SCALLOPS FISH • Baked SHRIMP CREOLE Plus Our Regular Items s 25 Plus Tax ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 WED. BARGAIN NIGHT ALL SEATS $2.00 446.0V:Z3 Drinks Free No Tips Necessary NOVEMBER 1998 Our' Pre-Holiday Sale sale. $20.95 a month gets 90 yo11 minutes on our extended coverage plan. -OR- Avo1d the crowds, the lines mtd $25.95 the thaos gets y~11 minutes on our extended coverage plan. 1,8 0 Plus, $ get off accesso~ies or phones at time of activation. 10.00 HMO premiums soar What Is the ~2K Bug? How will the Y2K Bug will affect small businesses And Individuals? SMORGASBORD Garth poised to break record with 'Double Live' Garth Brooks wants to ~e ll a million of his lwo-CD sets, "Double Live" (Capitol, $29.98), Tuesday (Nov. 17). Not only would that break all sales records, lt 's the first lime a · recording ariist has raised the possibility of such humongous mstanl sales. Albums usually set records for long-.term sales· Pink Floyd's 741 weeks on the charts with "Dark S1de of the Moon"; M1chael Jackson's 46-million-selling "Thriller" took several years to reach that milestone . But the million-in·a' day stun! ·•s the next log1ca l step tor Brooks, whose VIrtuoso marketing long ago eclipsed h• s average-Joe prckrng and smging. For example. of the 25 songs, just · three are new. But 1hat old wm'c is served up in a six-pack of new bot· lles. uDouble Live" IS ava1lable in half a dozen d1ffcreni thus collectible packages: "The F~rst Edition," "Central Park," "Dublin," 'jWor ld Tour II ('96-'98)," "Texas St~d1um 1993" and "Reunion Arena 1991." The CDs ms1de, recorded '" concert all over the planet as far back as 1991, recap h1s amazmg career. Of course, having already released a greatest-hits package in 1994, and a box set earlier th1s year, Brooks has done more recapping than a Beverly Hills dentist. From its opening, an Irish dance · tune that Jeai:ls into the country-bluegrass of "Callin' Baton Rouge," through to "The Dance" finale and the 23 songs m between, all the usual suspects are here. There 's always something that goes a little awry. In the' beginning, I took it more personally than I do now." But back to the big questions: What docs he think about when he obsesses about death? What does he actor,' but now I don't take any of "There were a lo~ of ways we could have gone, and we went w1th the philosoph~eal , " he says. "What we finally laid out was that this guy was lonely, that he does his job but doesn't have a lot of contact with anyone. So, even though he's ommpotent, he's only been able to watch people make a fuss about life. He 's moved by that a nd wb nders By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON- There's a lot of new money in the United States . literally, ' Coins and currency are heing ' By MARSHALL FINE t~1s • holiday seasott. Beat the rush attd come down to United States Cellular's Pu-Holiday Sale sale. You'll get a great deal WIRELESS COMMUNICA T/ONS The way peoplt talk aTout~d hue~ on a piton< and a callittg pla11 without tl1e hassles. 3 Months Roadside Assistance Free Section D Sunday, November 15, 19118 Coins, currency changing at fastest ,clip si.nce 1920s How Will It Affect You? The Westchester Journal it. .. malting) Two and One-Half Stars (Fair-to-Good) A lovely, but waytoo-long melaphysical romance in which a very handsome Grim Reaper (Brad Pitt) comes to earth to claim a corporate executive (Anthony Hopkins) and falls in love \with 1he man's daughter (Claire Forlani). Martin Brest directs. Universal. 174 rnins. The,Year 2000 Bug Meet -a nti-star Brad· Pitt neath it stretch over a muscular chest; his long legs, encased in new blue jeans, end in a broken-in pair llf black boots. Unshaven, hair in unkempt stalagm•tes, Pitt fits the image of a guy forced to rise from bed too early on his day off. His eyes crinkle when the quartet of reporters pepper him w1th questions about the big issues: death, the afterlife, even the meamng of life. "Boy, we're getting n;tht to the metaphys•cal, aren 't we?" he says. " Hey, I just got up. No one is going to listen' to what I say about those things." Untrue. After all, Pitt, who doesn ' t look quite like death warmed over on this day, plays the embodiment of Death in "Meet Joe Black," the reworking of " Death Takes a Holiday" that opens Fnday. Who better to parse the particulars of what comes next? " Well, I am kind •of obsessed with death," Pitt, 34, admits, a hand raking through his spiky hair, "because it's inevrtable. But in a Missouri sort of way, as opposed ro a Woody Allen way." In "Meet Joe Blac~." Pitt plays D~ath, who decides to assume human form to see what Earth is all about. As his guide, he chooses a media mogul named William Parrish (played by Anthony Hopkins), whose death Death forestalls so Parrish can give Death his tour of the human experience. " "There's not a whole lot of research you can do for a part like this," P1tt says. "I just kmd of wung Farm/Business lengt~ t. pnnung plates ha.~ now given way to Georgia and Connectrcut. amateurs. oflen !<rt.Uburban teen-.lged computer hackers or drug dealin~ urban street gangs." Castle said. Treasury's new bllls.conlain more detailed portr-~its. making them harder to copy; ink that changos color when viewed at different angles; and threads that glow under ultraviolet light. Aside from paper money. there are ' new coins in the realm. too. Staning in January. the U.S. Mmt w1ll begm circulating the first batch of quarters honoring states. All 50 states will eventually get to select a llesign honoring their slate. Those designs w1ll replace the eagle on the " ta1ls" side of the quarter. The first five • selecte4 in the order they joined the Union· ar'e for Delaware. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, • vent. The winmng de~1gns feature re.v - olut ronary Caesar Rodney !Delaware). an outline of Pennsylvania.-George Wa.,h•ngton cn1ssing the . Delaware Rrver !New Jersey). a peach !Georgia), and an uak tree . (Connect•cut). Those are the first design changes in American coins I • , i. " cited as a major reason for the rate ' GRAND CHAMPION BULL • Champion HJII, Blc!wall, captured grand champion bull honors at the 1998 State Fair of Louisiana Angus Show held Oct 27 In Shreveport, La. Champion Hill Sears' Muncy ~honored with national award GALLIPOLIS- Vanessa Muncy of the Sears Retail Dealer store at 430 S1lver Bndge Plaza. Gallipolis. was honored wiih a nat•onal award as one of the top Dealer Stores at the recent Sears DcalerFest '98 '"Ch1cago. DealerFest \98 is a four-day training semmar aimed at enhancing the knowledge and furthering the expertise ot Sears Dealer store owners " DealerFest provides Sears Dealer ,stores w1th strong brand knowledge and product training so they can ofter the best solution to local customers,'' said Steve Titus. pres1dent of Dealer Stores. ··owners invest m th1s traimhg so that they can otter customers the highest level of customer ~ervice.'' he added. Key manufacturers. mcluding representatives from General Eleclnc, Whirlpool and Frigidalfe home products. were on hand to provide training demonstrations . O":'ne,rs had the opportunity to to nieet one-on-one With these industry experts and learn Jirst-hand about product mnovations. Sears currently operates more than 600 Retail Dealer stores in 48 slates and plans to have 900 Dealer Stores by 2000. These stores offer the same pricing and product guarantees as olfered at Sears full-line mall stores. Beans: A lot of hot air By REBECCA COLLINS GALLIPOLIS " It seems that when the weather turns cooler. our thoughis tum to food. That chill in the air brings with it the cravingJor suckto-the-ribs delights like hearty soups. piping hot chili and soup beans with cornhread. Of course. wherever beans l)re served, giggles are soon to follow. Why do beans give people gas'/ The reason is s1mple: Beans con·tain special sug~rs that you need a certam enzyme to d•gest..Jf those sugars aren't broken down. they'll start to fe rment as they make their way through your large mtestine. What does fermentation do? Among other things. 11 produces gas. This enzyme, called alpha-galac· tosidase. IS part of the bacteria we have i'n our gut, and you really have no control over how much of it you have in your system. You could have a lot You could have a little . Bul does that mean you should forget servmg chili to ward off the cold thiS w1nter? Not nece ssan ly. Beans are great food · they're good sources of soluble fiber (lhe kind that get absorbed mto the bloodstream and helps reduce cholesterol and fat in the blood), and most people can use more of that in thelf d1et. If you want to reduce digestion problems ru;sociated with beans. Oh10 State University nulntJOnists suggest trying a few things. First, if you use dry beans. drain the liquid you soak them in before cook mg. Some of those ga.< producing sugars, called oligosacchandes. w1ll drarn off with the liqu1d. Or you can focus on eat1ng beans that contain fewer ollgosaccharides. At least one study 1dent1fied blackeyed peas. lima beans and ch1ck-peas as having less uf the'sugar than Great Northern beans, small white beans. ~~nJ~y~~~:·. black beans, pea beans more 1anJ murl! Aml!ru: an ... t.:ondul't ey, while the government printed silver certificates and national bank note<. The Federal Re,.,rve. created m 1913. took control of most currency in 1929. It standardized the tmno.;aCrinns dectrnnicitlly. with 'red~ it ' anJs. debit catJ~ ant.! vm L:ybtr- portrait' and memonals pictured on space. A new currency 1n Europe. the the bills and shrank the bills' size by euro. may also threaten the dollar a.s 25 percent The money ~ 1111 contams the world's currency. Castle said. He the stamp of the Federal _Reserve since the bicentennial quarter of' is consrdering mtroducing legrslation bank. 1976. creating a $5{X) hill to compete wrth The last f.:hange m the natiOn •s In 2000. the mint will distribute a the equrvalent denomination of the paper money before the recent anti· com expected to change currency use new euro. which begins circulatmg counterfeitmg updates wa.s in 1957. by Americans • a gold-colored dollar Jan. I. That's when four new words - fol coin featunng Sacajawea.~ Most countries change the1r cur· lowing a pract1ce on coins datmg to Shoshone woman who led exp ,re · rency more often than Amenca. Cas- 1864 - were added: "In GQ<l We Lewis and Clark through the wes ni tle said Even 1n the United States. Trust." Wilderness. The Sacajawea dollar money wa• redesignod frequently coin will replace the lillie-used Susan until the 1920s, accordmg to the For more information on the B. Anthony dollar. wh1ch was olten Bureau of Engraving and Printing. new bills, . go to confused with a quart<r. something Through 1110st of the 19th Centu- http://'fVWW.bep.trea•.gov the gold tint on the new com Will pre• ry. state banks ISsued therr own mon,, By KEVIN O'DONOGHUE Des Mo1t1ea Register ,r,· Health mamtenance orgamzatlon premiums rose an average of 7.H percent thrs year. an actuarml consulting li rm reported . The increa'e was the largest in the seven years Seaule-based M'illiman & Robertson has been tracking HMO premiums. Rising prescription drug costs are mcreases. "The drug industry is now marketing directly to consumers. and it's pretty effect1ve." said Lou Garcia. , president of Pnricipal Health Care of Iowa. An mcrease in use of recently · developed drugs for which there are no less-ex Pfnsive generic drugs was one of the main factors drivmg rate increases. A rise in inpatient hospitalization rates also had an impact. Nationwide the avemge monthly premium for HMO members ros~ to $138.30 as of July I, 1998. a 7.8 percent mcrease from $128.28 in 1997. Beyond th~ coin> and b1lls, money 11\c!ll is untl~r~oing a revolution as Brave, a May 1997 son of Leachman Saug hatchee 3000C, first won Intermediate cha pion bull. Craig Wallace, Mt. Vernon, Mo., evaluated the 71 -head of cattle. Deregulation of banking industry m·a y not be resurrected · By CARL WEISER Gannett News Service WASHINGTON Congr~ss almost deregulated the bank1ng rndustry th1s year. After decados of haggling. the bankmg. securities and insurance mdustries '" October had finally . negotiated a bill in Congress to u.ndo ator who krlled the compromrse. 1rate that it would reqmre new tinanCial ehtities to inve!'it in poorer areas. "Senate Banking Committee Cha~rman AI 0' Amato's stunmng de teat could unravel the fragile compromises that gave (the banking bill) political momentum m the Senate," the Independent Bankers Association decades-old hm1ts on the financial of Amerka said in a statement. "The serv1ces mdustry · and Congress . D' Amato defeat does not bode well for the prompt enactment of linancial seemed porsed to pass it. The mea· restructuring legislation in the 106th sure would have ended Depressionera bamers between the three indus, Congress." The American BankerN Assoc1a· tries. ushering m a new era of onetion. which represents large banks. stop f1oancial serv1ce shopping tor wasn'r quite as gloomy. Executive consumers. Vice President Donald G. Ogilvie Instead, lhe bill died in the final da) s before Congress adjourned· and said the election results "certainly nobody knows whether the meticu- call for speculation on lhe future of lously negou~ted compromise will be financial modernization." But. he added. the Congress resurrected. comm1tted to some kind of remains Because Sen. AI D' Amato•. Rfinancial modernization, oven though N.Y.. was ousted on Election Day, the S.:nale Banking Committee w1ll have 11 might have to be renegotiated Complicating things further is the a new cha11man when Congress Republicans'loss of five seats in the returns in January. That will be Sen. House. · Ph1l Gramm, R-Texas, the same sen- Do you ~need ari~ ·i nvestment professional? BY RYAN SMITH GALLIPOLIS - H1s1orians have dubbed this era as the "gold_cn age" of informatiOn . For today 's mvestor, such easy access to information may very well be a blessmg and a curse. W11h rap1d advances '" technology, investing has become a highly automated expenence. Infonnat10n about virtually every type of company, mdustry and mvestmenl veh1cle is now available with the click of a mouse On-line trading over the Internet has mad<;. exccutmg lmanc•al transactions quick and painless. And w1th a mynad of fmanc1al news shows, "do-it-yo urself' invest ment magazmes and books available, investors can easily become VIctims · of mfonnatlon overload. How can you avmd bccommg overwhelmed w1th Information? Cons1der h~r~n g an mvcst mc nt professional to help you meet your financ1al goals Just as yo u 1el y .on a doctor for advice on your physJcal heahh or an attorney to help keep your legal documents in order. an mvestment professional can draw upon h1s' or her knowledge and experience to provide a deeper level of expertiSe about 1nvesung and the markets . Smith He or she can g1ve you th_e kind of guidance you will need ~to make mformed mvestment deciSIOnS. 1\lthough you may feel thai using an investmcnf profess ional "·the right choice for you. you may be un sure of how to go about f1ndrng one When lqokmg for an mvcstment profcssronal, you shou ld look for someone you have con fJd cncc· m and trusl Thrs person should be able to help you clearly dcfme your goals, should understand your needs and work wlthm the level of nsk you ,are Willing to take. The nght candidate also should be so meone who will monitor your mvestments and keep your program on track, a~ well as keep you appnscd of new opportumties. Fmdmg thai perfectly sunable person can be very rewarding . The search should nol be based on tran sacting bus mess. but on the establish· men I of a long- term relationship of understanding and canng. Here arc a few things lo co,ns1der when lookIng A First, defmc your mvesting needs and ObjeCtives B Seek referrals .fro m fnends. relat1vcs and tru sted advisors like your accountant or attorney C Avoid opcil1ng accoun ts over the phone from a co ld ca ller on f11:-.t contact I? Ask what type of mvestment products he or she offers, how he or she co nstructs a portfolio and what serv1ces are charged for and the cost of those services E. Lean toward full -sc rv~cc brokerage firms that don 't have propnctary products Thelf brokers w1ll be more objectrve when suggest1ng mvestment opportunities to meet your needs. F Look for ftnns that have been in business for a long umc G Check to sec if the firm has SIPC .and additional scc unt1cs protccuon and how much H Make sure the brokerage firm IS a member of the Nauonal Asso"at•on of Secunt1cs Dealers (NASD) New York Stock Exchange members arc also favo1cd . Ryan Smith is an investment officer with Advest, Inc., in its Gallipolis office. Eliminate guess work and hassle, soil test now By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS · Without a soil test, how do you know how much fertilizer to put apply to your lie ids? The tradit1onal formulations that have been passed down through the farming. generations and used year after year are often the formulatiOn s that produce a bumper crop. Indeed. most trad1trons are established on pos1Live outcomes. However, consider how much money you could save 1f you if knew thut the crop was only using 2/3 of the ferulizer you apply. Also cons1der improved yields from You could also try a commercial crops that were under fertihzed in preparut•on of alpha-galactoSidase previous years. Soil testing can (s1mply called "Beano"). But don't expect miracles. Just a few studie~ answer your so1l fertility quest1ons have looked at whether or not it actu- and eliminate guesswork. Th1s is the best t1me of year to soil ally works. One publi>hed in a 1995 test and plan for the next season. Har· article of the Journal of Family Pracvest is complete for many area crops. tice. found that Beano did reduce 11at· and producers are awure of problem ulence in some of the 19 parlicipunts after they ate a "highly 11atulogenic srtes in the fields. Avoiding hassle in meal," which mcluded meatless ch•h the spnng is addit1onal incentive. By made with navy. pinto and kidney .soil te!".ting now. producers can avoid Joins insurance staff • beans. cabbage, broccoli, caulitlower delayed resu lts that are ofren associ· GALLIPOLIS - With 37 years and onions (wow') However. partic- ated with the rush of spnng testrng. expenence in the Gallia County ipants still had a large number of Consider the planting challenge of School District i~ the teaching pro- "events" even it they did eat Beano. the past three years. The one day suit· fession, Elton Savage has been One thing you don't have to wor- able for tield preparation among employed with New York Life Insur- ry ab6ut 1s "mgesling" this enzyme. many wei weeks is a frustrating time ance Company ot Columbus since Enzymes are proteins omd are digest· June 1998. ed JUSt like you d1ges1 a chicken dmSavage is licensed in Ohio to se ll ner Unfortunately, that means your ~ w1de vanety of annuities, life. By SANDRA BLOCK Beano might be d1gested before it has ,health, busmess, and long-term care a chance to work on those sugars. USA Today, ,, Small-company stocks ure the So what does ull of this mean? 'msurance. Anyone havmg questions about S11nply. throw cauuon 10 the wmd (so hottest sector or the market. but most 40 I(k) mvestors aren't catching ~he 1r in;.;urf1nce or other finandal to speak) and enJOY those beans! products can reach Savage m Patnol Roberta Collins is Gallia Coun- the fever. at 379-2 313 or in Columbus at ty's extension agent in family and Partidpants in the na110n's largest 40i(k)planshaveonly Upercentof ,(614)793-2 12 1. consumer sciences. to be waiting on soil test resulls. In !addition to convenience and economic reasons, early testmg Will also provide the best production answers at the opt1mum time. Applying lime to correcl acidrc ~o1l s 1s most eftect•ve 1f done m the fJII of the year. Lime ts mw;h slower act1ng than fer· t1lizer, and may take several months to react with the soil and raise the pH. This is important to recognrze, because the pnmury nutneniS (N-PK) Jn the soil m;1y be present 1n sufficient quantities, however they may be unavmlable to the plant due lo a low pH . With the drought this summer. and a generally dry fall. sOli testrng has been on hold in hopes of some ground softemng rain With the shower we had earlier thiS week und noting the date on th e calendar. procrustmat~.pn shou ld come to an end. Producers who plan 10 SOl i test shou ld cons1der the recommended proce~ dures and guidelines. To test the s01 l for a specific crop or forage area. take samples in at least 15 d•l'ferenl parts of the tield and mix them togetherto make one representative sample. Avoid areas that you know are h 1gh in nutrients. such as cattle feeding or loating area>. With a recommended programs. In doors, presenters will sampling depth of 8 inches, il1s also review applied forage research pro· a good policy lo remove the top I jects and we w1ll also hear from inch of soil in case it is an unrecog- keynote speake r. Dr. Don Ball. nizable site of high nutnent depostL Extension Agronomtst and Professor Ftelds wnh one spec1t'ic area of con- .1tAubum Um.vers1ty. Registration 1s ce\n that need problem identrf1catmn $5 . Many producers ha ve received an should be sampled separately. inlormatronal Oyer rn the mail with Producers who traditionally soil a registration form . test through OSU Extension can still Come out and support the grazing do so through December I. 1998. program. For more 1nlormat1on. Regretfully. after December I, the please call the South District Oflice Extension office will assrst produceis • at 740-286-2177. in SHEEP PRODUCERS: Your bmlding professional relationships November educational meeting 1s Wllh private labs in Ohio that offer scheduled on the regular day, these serv1ces and others November 23 Dr. Bill Crank will be For more informmion about soil avm lable for dralogue and queslesting,; or to request a Iarm vi',it, tion/answer at the request of the Oh10 please call the OSU Extension oflice Valley Sheep Association. The meet· at 740-446-7!KJ7. ing will take place at the Rhodes CenAg news ter at Rio Gmnde Col l eg~ and dinner FORAGE MANAGEMENT will cost $8.95 . Dinner w1ll beg1n at REVIEW Wl'fH ED VOLI.- 6.30 p.m. and the program w1ll foiBORN: Register by November 16, low al 7:30 p.m . Please call in your for Ed's fall Forage and Grass MJn· reservations to the OSU ExtenSion <~gemenl Rev1ew. The dale is set for · oftice at 740-446- 7007 by Novem· Monday. November 23. 2 p.m. to 8 ber\19 P m. at the OSU South Drstrict Ex len JennifEr L. Byrnes is Gallia SJon olticc und OAR DC 111 J,Jckson. County's e~tension agent in agri· There will be a branch tour of the forage plato; and beet t.:allle management culture and natural resources. Many investors choose to leave investments alone Chillicothe Umted States Cellular Zene Plaza Shoppmg Center !084 N. Bndge St. 715·4!4t Gallipolis usee Wai·Mart K1osk 2145 Eastern A'llenue Galhpohs. Oh10 45631 [140)44! -!,066 Jackson Southern Ohm Commumcattons Class1c Plaza 408 E Huron 285-5001 New Boston United States Cellular New Boston Shoppmg Center 40t0 Rhodes Ave ~Sfi- 8121 or [8001824-1115 Portomolllh Southern Ohio Commumcet1ons H1lltop Center 1415 SCIOtO Troll 185·5000 Wavolly USCG Wai-Mart K<osk 900 West Emm1t A~enua 941-0069 Also, come and visit one of our Wai-Mart locations: New Boston, Jackson the1r money'" small-company mutual funds.'accordin8 to Hewitt Associates, a consulting firm. And those funds jumped an avemge 29 percent the past four weeks. International stock funds, up 17 percent in the past month, account for only 3.4 percent of investors' 401 (k) savings. The figures corne from Hewitt's 401(k)-lndex, a survey of 1.4 million employees. who have a total of $62 billion m assets. Investors have most of the1r money m the1r own compan1es' stock and in large-company stock funds. Those numbers trouble some financial planners. who say u larger helpmg of small-company and international funds would lower nsk and boost return~ . Some say investors 20 years or more from retirement should h ~ve at least I 0 percent vf the.r moneyd n mternaliOJl.ll funds and I0 per'cent in small -company funds. �Sun«tay, November 15, 1998 --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - AfforabJe and Livable J-~ome' &1 BRUCE A. NATIIAN APNnnfaturn A nifty \;Otnbtnatlon of aHordabilily STURDY ROUNI> COLUMNS, 1hullered window1 and an ryr:..-atchingooval window abun lht!'.entryway an fralurel of lhr ritrrior ofthiJ charming IWP.. \lnry dl' .. ia:n. . I he L-shapcd kllchen ca..,ily lll't'lllll · modalcs C)Cira helpers bcfmc mcultimc. and still has room for a hrc:1kfas1 1:1blc. Slid ing glass door!-> provide m:ccss tu il h.H.'kyard patin. 1\ half-hath. a coal close! and lhc twy · ··---------- ............. c.u gilmgc arc just off the foyer. "I hn:c good-sized bcdroum'> arc elm·· tcrcd around a laundry do~ct on the upptr noor. l'he airy m<Jslcr hedroorn i.;; rorpcd by a 10-fool vaulted ceiling attd a l.ugc walk·tn cluscl, and fcalurr~ a priv<tlc bath with a linen closet The lwo sc,·nndary bedrooms are identical in size, and share a full hall balh / ' - ' and ltvability art prese:nl under one roof an Plan 1-33, by llor:1CStyles Designers Nt•lwork. This compacr ~home provid~s 1, 1" wcll-thoughl·out square feel of living "Pace Shuller~. an O\lal window aho\lc the ,:nlryway and a pair of round Colu'mns provide ample curb-appeal The all-purpose dinmg room. whid1 IS 'olio;ible from th~ foyer over il half-wall anchored by dccoral1n posH~. i~ 1deal for both rormal and casual occa!iiOn..,. A window arrangement overlooking the front po"h allows plenty of nalural light to bnghte:n lht space:. The living room. sci off from the kitchen by a brightened central ~lair· way. can be expanded behind the twocar garage: if exira ~pace ~~ wanled 1\ pic:lurc window gives views of the had · yard l;md'"l.·arc D csign 1 -~3 has il li vmg ronm. dtning room, kil,hen, lhrc.c bedrooms, two-a nd·one ·half baths ant.l a laundry doset, totaling~ I ,3% squ.trl' feel'. Th1s plan is avatl:~blc with a s1.1u d 1rtl bascmcnt foundalion and features 2x4 exterior wall fr'<lming I he attached two-car garage provides PATIO By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special FuturH Q: The stairs le:iding from my deck to 1he ground have become shaky. What causes Ibis. and what can you suggest lo make them more secure?. A: A common cause for loosening 'deck stairs is fmSI heaving or settling, in. th•t the eanh or pad which supports the bottom of the stairs can move. Thi .~ loosens the auachmenl or the stair lo the deck. The first course of action is 10 readjust the bouom support of the stair. If your steps sil directly on the earth, shim lhe stringers with Oat rocks or shovel new eanh in place. If your steps rest on a masonry pad. you'll hav. lo lift and shim the pad Then, reinforce the attachments a11he top of the stairs by driving toenails through the stringer into the rim joist Through use~ lhe nails which hold the stringers to the staor treads can become loose. Use a long clamp to dmw the '!ringers light to the tread and drove new nails 10 hold lhe assembly together. DINING 1 Incline 6 Slllched 10 City 1n Arizona ~ n"" 1 15 Beverage contatner 18 Adored 19 Discolorations. TilE FOYER overlooks the dining rtJt~m to the right and nuws intu thl' lhlng room 1111 the back of the home. The kilchen leads out to the rear polio and cum· plelu tht! main floor. A short hallway ofT the royer ghes acfess to a half·bath, a ~oat clo!ltl and lhe garoae. Upstairs, the master bedroom with a prlvale bath, lwu secondary bfllrooms and a full balh convenJentl) surround a laundry dos· Ct ,, ~ \Ccl ll'<i fllllll of 11111 lru,H', mdm/111~ guirlt•\ lo ntmwl · wn c1 molt' ddadt•rl, $5 10 IIVIr\t' of llrt• Wc·t"k, t> 0 llo,\ !.~62, Nt•w York, NY. !Of /6 -1562 llr• wrt· 10 C0\ 1\ clllc/ /lllt/ll('lllg , H: f/tJ im.Judt! lht! plw1 mrmher.) Posthole footing is vital to ·.- building deck, .porch or gazebo ' MECHANICS By POPULAR For AP Special Features Whether you're constructing a deck. adding a porch or buildmg gazebo, the job begins wilh footings thai penetrate your climate's frost Ime. In many casos, a simple posthole ·footing is ideal. This type of footing IS quick, easy and relallvely ineoiJCnsive. If you plan on an enclosed addition, of course, you'll want a continuous footing lha) surrounds a crawlspace beneath the floor. How, ever, anything short of a major slruc'tural addition will rest qn simple ·posts and spol footings. Before digging. check your local lluifding codes. Generally however. spol footings will need to be 8 inches in <liameler and at least 36 inches deep. Don 'I be tempted 10 gel by wilh <hallower holes. If you don., dig below the frost line, you run the risk ·of seasonal. shi Flong and strudural damage. Pouring a posthole fooling · requires very liule in the way of tools · and materials. Allhe start, you'll need • a posl~ole digger -;- either a scissors or an auger type. You'll also need a t'a pe measure, level. shovel, galva· mzed post bratkets and concrete. a smooth. Keep in 1111nd thatlhos' isn't a finished surface and you needn't spend a lui of time smoothing with a trow- el or small piece of lumber. Selling a bracket in wei concrete is easy enough-. as long as you posilion it exactly where you need iL HOLLEY BROS. • CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. UP ON THE HilL ~--~ ·RODNEY, OHIO •Backhoe •Dozer Work ' JU;&IDENTIAL • COMMEKCIAL LIMESTONE TOP SOIL RIVER GRAVEL MUSHROOM COMPOST 446-3672 SUNDAY PUZZLER 10·0 \11·0 II"' 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH in 1954. I know stonn windows would help but they're expensive. Do you have a cheaper solution? A: We've run into excessive hum1di1y in the house for years now, and il appears thai yours is a classic case. To cui down on humidity, an exhaust fan in lhe bathroom and ACROSS 1-33 Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson CheyY-Oids has announced that Louie Bush has earned Salesman of the Month for October. up terribly on winter days. Water runs down lhe soli lo the walls and all the way 10 the ba<eboard. The house is fmmed w11h R-30 insulation in lhe anic. Other homes in the area have the same problem. They were all buill 41KJ \qu • GARAGE 20 -o·.2o -o· Congratulations, ·Louie :Bush Q: Our house sweats inside when it's cold outstde. The windows sleam 1-33 STATISTICS t kitchen venting damp air to the ool- bills in a few yean. CondensaJion i• caused by warm ,_,ide IS a muM. moist air coming in contact wid! the Although siOnn wondows may cold glass in your windows. Swnns appear as an unwanted e•peme 10 .OOUid help 10 keep the window glass you now, olack their cost againsl the from becoming "' cold dial condenvai\IC of your house. This rtlllkes salion fonns. This can poevenl serithem appear relatively ine•pensive and they should save their cosl in fuel ous damage to the walls 21 Of birdS 22 Surrounded by 24 Academy - , 25 Sl1ng1ng 1nsec1 26 Watches 27 - fialon, Fla. . 28 Former Gl. for short 29 Longs 31 Em1ssary 33 Fastened a certain way 35 "Easl of -" 37 Greek war god 38 Brainy 39 Gels by effort 40. Fertile areas in a desert 42 Cuts 43 Broad comedy 44 Hurt 46 Reads qu1ckly 47 Rescue 48 An unfreezing 52 Heated 53 Last Greek teller 54 Ebb 56 Actress Gardner 57 Communion table 58 Reel 59 Vacation residence 60 Sensational 62 Cut of meal 63 Tapenng rools 65 Ctgar restdue 66 Split 67- M01nes 68 Long and s1ra1ght 69 Approach 71 Slop for a wh1le 73 Bone comb. form 75 Mine's yield 76 Annelids 77 Shade lree 78 Mimtcktng one .., 82 Old-faShioned 84 Poker slake 85 Planl part 86 Actress MacGraw 87 Disappear 90 Grow older 91 K1nd of old telephone 93 Earl1er: abbr. 94 Goes out of 95 Ouan11t1es of medicine 97 Touched 98 Very serious 99 Tolalily · ·• , 00 Move unsteadily 102 Reslauranls 104 Merchant 105 Plant related Ia lhe onion 107 108 109 110 112 Inter- · Nollipsy ' Bleach Greek tellers Less coarse 113 P1oneer Oan•el- _ 114 KubriCk the director 117 Lean 11 B Evergreen lrees 119 Mark from a wound 123 Worker wilh a blowlorch 124 Ignominy 125 B1ts ol snow 127 Psychological sell 128 Indigo 129 Muslim religion 131 Term'" grammar 133 Bicycle part t 35 Snow held t 36 Composllion for p1ano 137 Laugh 138 Speak eloquenlly 139 Spread Ia dry 140 Wise men 141 R1ver in England 142 Vetches DOWN I Thrall 2 Mooed 3 Egg-shaped 4 -capita 5 Whirlpool 6 Mall anraclions 7 Merits 8 Is viclooous 9 Opp. of S.S.W. 10 Spuds 11 Happemng 12 After-d1nner candy 13 Cushion 14 Trapped 15 q:upboard 16 Soap plant 17 More pleasant 19 Used wilh others 20 Slaying power 23 Pops 30 Facililated 32 Blank spaces 34 Curved line 36 Rockwell the pa101er 38 Obstacle 39 Judge's mallet 41 Neighbor of Can. 42 Site 43 Visage 44 Circles of light 45 Pa1n1er or sculptor, e.g 46 Self·salisfied sm1le 47 Son ol Adam 49 Mata-50 Eager 51 Walk lhrougn water 52 Ralph - Emerson 53 Expressed a belief 54 Flowers 55 Whitney and Wallach 58 Extra .59 Gun part 81 Eye part 63 Laziness 64 Quick breads 66 Ventriloquial's Sidekick 70 Scrap of food 71 Parts of flowers 72 74 76 79 80 81 83 85 87 88 Watchful Revise text Bel Public procession Football team The Nile, e.g. Helper: abbr. Ox Meat variety Wheel shall , 89 Cairo's nver 90 On lhe ocean 92 Someth1ng tendered 93 Chaners 95 Put off 96 Redding or Skinner 98 Smile. 101 Luncheonelles 102 Fasten together 103 A1~ and104 Pronoun 106 Caughlfire 108 Thailand. torme~y 109 Laboring one 111 Cry al bullfights 112 Gas jets 113 Prejudices 114 Gracelul bird 115 Doclrine 116 -and well 117 Ghosl 118 Recorder 120 Fragrant wood 121 Playing marble 122 Funcllons 124 False coin 125 Desllny 126 Catch sight of 130 Depot abbr. 132 Illuminated · 134 Notable lime Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am til 4:30pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon You Pick U11 or W.e Deli-ver 446-2114 or 245·5316 ' u~e a mortar box or wheelbarrow 10 mix the concreto. If you plan to pour a :-.enes of footings tn a row, stretch a stnng between two stakes placed beyond the lirst an<llasl posthole locations. W11h thiS 1n place, the holes can be aligned and each bracket can be positioned accurately. If you plan to pour only a few footings. it's easo<r to buy bags of prcm1xed concrete - you simply add the water. Each 60-pound bag will make I cubic fool of concrete. An Rinch-diameler by 36-inch-deep footing will. lake aboullwo bags. After laying our and marking the . fooling locations. rough out each hole with the poslholo d1gger. There's mllhong colnplicated about d1ggong a hole. hul make sure it doesn'llaper. , Mako Ihe bonoon of the hole lhe same •· · ·diameter as the lop and keep the sides wnsislenl. When you've reached the .. ·, required deplh,tnm Ihe bottom of the hole llal an<! clean oul all loose soil . W11h tho holes ready, mi• the pre·• mixed concrete one or rwo bags at a time. As a drier miX is always stronger than a wet mix. add only enough water to make the concrete workable. Then. shovel it into each hole until it reaches the grade level Finally. Ooallhe tops o'. each fool mg so that the concrete os level and l J Dragon Internet Full Unlimited Access as low as $12.50 per Mo. SJSO for ll moalht . Web TV or Computers all at 1 local call! UNLIMITED Personal A=s•. Personul E·Maol AcCOWll & 10 ti1CII of Personal Web Space! R•pwntJieis $16.95 p.r Mo. Guaranteed No Busy Signals! 1-888-657-0977 I •Pomeroy •Lebanon •Wilm111&10Jl 'Swdiru~ •Gallipolis '0a)1on •Hillsboro •spnnaficld •Cin:l<vdle • Nelsonville • Middletown • WIShinaton •west Union Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-2 ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH-• Point Pleasant. WV Changing times, needs affect public pay phones ByEOGAEEN Loul•vUie Cowier~ R.I.P. lhe classic telephoM booth • Remember the glass-and-,teei walls lhat prOiectcd you from wind. rain. prying ear. and Jhe liOUnd of passing traffic'! . Remember ai:tually silting down with an overhead light. a Phone book even a small shelf/ Change 'marches on. Vandalism. • • inflation and the arrival of the cellular phone have taken their 1011. Pay phones have become smaller, call• costlier and localions mon: car- and disability-friendly. Consumer choice• are more varied • and more confusing. • The phone of lhe future? • Some pay phones already offer fax feeds and data pons for laptop computers. • And if you travel by plane, you ; may have seen pay phones with • computer screens and Internet access • al airpons and Olher locarions. • )\. victim of high cosls and vandalism. enclosed pl)one booths in many locations have given way to partial windguards and wall mounts. Companies say new, smaller phones are easier 10 maintain and can cost less a.< liule a.< $150 for a :: counter-lop phone. Even small, local businesses can '· now provide public-phone service. Drive-up phones let you call with· • outleaving 'your car. Lower mounts and open area.< offer bener access if you use a wheelchair. Special TOO pay phones serve lhe hearing- impaired. Mosr local call• eos1 35 cenls and in mosl case. you can talk as long as you want The price was rai!ied last year fran\ 25 cents:. where it had been since 1980. The earliest pay-phone callers dropped a nickel in a bo• on the hon or system and had 10 qank up the phone. . Savor this IO<enl irony: Some pay phones offer a simple long-dis""= option of a quarter a minute fed into' the coin slot For 25 cent>, you can oay a quick hetto 10 youraunl on Seattle. your best friend in Miami, yoorcollege prof in New Haven. But il eos1> 35 cents for a quick local call 10 check your phone messages from a downtown restaurant. For years. the tenn "coin phone" was interchangeable with pay phone. Today'~ callers have ever-increa.<ing options but they ar~ not for the digitally challenged, Some require punching in 20 or more numbers for toll-free connections, personal ID numbers and. finally.the ph0 ne number being called. For local and long~dislance calls. you can use prepaid telephone cards. which generally cosl from 25 lo 75 cents a minute. You also can use calling cards from your home or business phone11ef1!ice provider. Theoe prices usually coslless .lhan lhe prepaid aardrdtes are as low as 10 cents per minute ...,... and you wilh your monthly phone bill. Long-distance col eel calls have r been around for years. of cou..e. But local-.:all collecl .ervooe ;, now being promoted. Charges. which show up on the local local phone biU of the number you're calling, are sleep about $2 at <orne companies. ' Some phones offer a •wopethrough for credit card!;. And <orne accepl only cards. Data hookups - a boon 10 travelers with laptop computers - are found mi>stly at aii'pons. • . If you pass through. say, Newark Jnlemalional Airport, among the banks of pay phone• you will see occ .. ional unils with small computer screens and Internet ac=s. So far, it's no1 in the card!; for mos1 airports. In recent years. both federal and Mate govemmenls have changed Jaws and cegulations in an aut;mpl 10 increa.'iC service and value for pay phone uoers. To keep you updated. changes in the laws and commonty a.~ked queotions about public phones can be found on these Internet sites: www.fcc.gov www.payphone.org Or contaclthe Federal Communications Commission (202) 418-0200. A growing number of public phones don't have phone numbers listed or won't accept incoming calls. Kathy Goss. a spOkeswoman for Kentucky's second-largest pay-phone provider, GTE, said her company is sometimes a.<ked by business owners :Market so_ f tness prompts Texaco to slash 1,000 job~ By DEMETRIUS PATTERSON "What .we have not yet done is News broken down that 750 any funher." HARRISON, N.Y.- Texaco Inc.. McAndrew said, but !\he said the the country's third-biggest oil com- company doesn't ••peel any of these pany. said la•t week that continuing cuts 10 come out of its headquarters. softness in oil prices hw; given the In September, however, Te•uco company no choice but to eliminate . said it would reinvent itself by form1,000 jobs in its oil-exploration divi- ing a new management structure. The sion. changes announced then mean thai The Harrison-based firm said 100 jobs will be cui locally by yearThursday the cuts will save about end. $200 million in annual costs and will Th~ restructuring changes and the be comple!l'd by March. current job elimmnlions in upstream "Changes in the industry have operations are separate. McAndrew fundamentally ahered the compeli- said. Adam E. Sieminski. an analyst live landscape, and Texaco must respond in order to improve its posi- with BT Alex. Brown in Baltimore. lion," said John J. O'Connor, a senior said thai the oil market js pulling vice president of the company. pressure on oil companies 10 tighten Texaco spokeswoman Kelly their oil production operations. "h's a year's worth of low oil McAndrew said th~ company's upstream operations aild lhe service prices that is making everybody go deparlmenL~ that support that work ~ack toJhe drawing boards lo see if will be affected by the cuts. Upstream they can reduce operating costs," he operations gel the oil out of the said. "'There's more production than cground and IRIO lhe refineries. . demand, and inventories are very Discussion are still continuing to high." determine whether jobs will be elimJn October. Te•ac<J reponed a 58 inaled through allrilion, seniority or percent drop in its third-quarter earnother methods. ings, lo $215 million, or 3M cents a About 750 of the jobs losl will be share, from $490 million, or 90 cents in the United States, she said. The a share, a year earlier. Weak worldwide crude oil and other. 250 jobs cuts will be in the • natural gas prices, and a depressed United Kingdom. W.atche~ter Journal I c ' To selecl a stove, seek out a st{)re that specializes in stoves und fire~ places. Ask the store to provide Oregon efficiency rulings and EPA em is· sion ratings. then compare them for each stove. For size and heating capacity. follow the manufacturer's recommendations. A stove wilh a lhermoslallcally activated damper control can h~al a surprisingly large space woth a minimum amount of resloking. In fact, such stoves can burn unallended for a.< IIJng as eight hours " ., Before installing a stove, chock · your local buildmg codes and tire regulations. Generally, a stove should be placed in the center ot: a room or agamsl an mlernal wall.lf a room has· an existing fireplace mH.I f.:himney on an outside wall. the stove can be connected to the nue for a practical unil that will be easy 10 in.llall. And even if an existing chimney has no opening. il may still be sunpler lo lap into il rather than 10 run a stovepipe up through higher noors and lhe roof. Each fire requires its own scpurale llue. Don'l al\ach two stoves lo the same tluo in a chimnoy. m a swve to the furnace tlue . .. Got<es from two stoves. or from a furnace and a stove. will produce an ex~.:ess of soot bUildup w11h dangerous levels of creosote. Also. chances are the tlue draft will not be sufficieouto handlo ri si ng gases and sparks fmm two sourC(!S, posing the threat of asphyxiation and chimney fires All wood stoves should stand on nuncombusJ1hle basos. The base cuh be firebrick. ceramic tile atleasl onehalf-inch thick or a heavy slab of stone. Stoves shoul<l tie pluced 111 least 3 feel away from walls, woodwork and furmturo . They can be placed 2() inch:s from a wall if the wull ha~ u metal heut shield al leasl an inch out from the wall. Check with your local building inspector for the exact code requ~remonts f\lf your community. The key to sufe. officienl wood stove operation lies in minimizing. if nol eliminating, creosote bui ldup. Burn only well-seasoned hurdwnod: il produces lillie creosote. Be sure the wood is dry. Nover burn pine or nther conifers. Have the tluc ckuned I?Y a prufessionul chimney swe~p at least onco u year Joins Buckeye Rural staff RIO GRANDE- Buckeye Rurul Electric Company announce<! rccemly thai Amy Mmney, a gra<lualc of Rio Gr~n<le University. has joined its staff Mooney. who l.!urnctl a bucht:lur \ degree in at:counting at URG. will serve as Buckcyl!'s new cost m:coun· lanL She will bo the primary indi· "Changes in prices received by farmers less frequently correlated w11h changes in rolail prices lhan lhey did with changes in cooperative or wholesale price<," the report said. The repon is the second phase 'o f a milk-pricing study the GAO ha' done allhe request of Vermont senators Patrick Leahy. a Democrat. and Republican James Jeffords. The resuhs of the first pha.o;e, relea.<ed on March, showed lhatlhe gap belwee'n what farmers are paid and whal retailers charge for milk has widened. Both have been seeking information to use in lhe raging debate over ilairy regulation and the impact of the Northeast lnlerslale Oairy Compact, which allows New England dairy farmer< 10 receive more for their unprocessed molk than the federal price standard. ' Cntics of the compact complain . that il gives Northeast dairy farmers an unfair market advantage over farmers from·Oiher regions, particularly the Upper Midwest. The critics contend thai such arrangements drive up the cost of milk and hun con· sumers. Meanwhile, tho Agriculture Depanmenl os auempling 10 rewrile pricing rules. and <everal midAtlanric and Southern stateS iJre considering establ ishing compacts. The GAO reporJ provides new ammunition for su pporters of the compact concept "This repon agaon confirms the tenuous line between farm and retail prices," Le.ahy said. "Mounting evide'nce shows lhal daory farmers get stuck with the shon end of the dairy pricing stick. Thai's why we need Ihe dairy compact.:· Jeffords added: "Study alter study demonstrates the continuong yretch of the farm-to-rt!lail pric~ spread. giving us more proof of JUSI how critical the dairy compact is 1o.o4r farmers and consumers." Such conclusions ars' based on faulty logoc, said Susan Ruland, a spokeswoman for the lnlemalional Dairy Foods Association and the Coalillon ·for Fair Milk Prices. "To say that you can tack on 26 cents to the ingred1ent price anti nol see an effect on retail prices is absurd;" Ruland said. " It 's iust '' ridiculous argument to be making." Direct sales over Internet boost Deii .Computer's quarterly' profit New wood stoves are safer and more effi·cient By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features The energy crisis of lhe 1970s revived interest in wood stoves. ll also precipitated a new crisis in many communities where wood stoves became popular. Burning wood in traditional wood stoves. il turned out. was nol only inefficient for warming houses but also created , air pollution. To keep the air clean, individual communities and then stale govern · menls began 10 regulule wood stoves. Finally. the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) stepped in and sel national standards for new woodburning stoves. Allowable emissions were lowered from a typical 30 lo 40 grams of paruculales an hour, 10 4. I for catalytic stoves and 7.5 for noncatalytic stoves. The result is a whole new generulion of wood stoves thai ure far safer, more efficient, and cleaner burning than their predecessors. Some of the new stoves have insulated secondary combusloon cham. bers where heal builds up eno~gh 10 ignite unburned gases that normally escape up the chimney (and pollute the air). Other new stoves have catalytic combustors which reduce the temperuture al which the gases will 1gnile, allowing them to bum offw11h the wood und. as a bonus. generate 50 pen:enl more heal. The most ef(icienl new stoves (higher. than 80 porcent rulings) combine both technologies. Burmng off the gases emiUed by burning wood also dramatically cuts croosote buildup 1n the chimney, reducmg the risk of chim~ey fires. released et the beginning of 1999. Here, MHS Hnlor Tiffany Richmond, left, ditcu•- adver· ll•lng with Susan Clark, owner of Clark's Jew· : elly Store In Pomeroy. . • Study: 'what dairy farmers earn -· has little impact on milk prices By LARRY BIVINS Gannett New• Service WASHINGTON- Prices paid 10 dairy farmers for unprocessed milk have liule bearing on whal consumers pay in retail stores, a federal agency has concluded in a new study. or law enforcement agencie!\ii to stop The yearloog study conducted by, incoming calls if drug activity is sus- the General Accounting Oftice, the , peeled in the area. federal watch<log agency, found that while milk prices lluctuale and vary widely from region 10 region. lhe price paid to farmers is the least determomng !actor of what retailers will.charge. AI all levels of the marketing chain for beverage milk. prices are delerminod by Ihe vagaries of supply and demand. the GAO report said. And s~pply, is influenced by co•ts refining and mar!seting operation in involved in production. processing the Far Easl were given as causes for and marketing. . · , the decline. lhe agency st udied milk prices • Oil prices, depressed by low fromI January 19961hrough February demand brought on in pan by the 1998 in 3 I markets. II found Ihat Asian economic cri!\is, are at their prtce changes al any given level of lowest levels in 10 years Many the molk marketing chain- farmers. maJor oil companies have recontly cooperu11ves, wholesalers and retailannounced cutbacks as a result ers - were most often retlected in Mobil Corp. and Unocal Corp. this changes allhe nexlleveL week saiu they would cut capital investments spending nexl year as a result of the weak oil price•. Thero are many fuclors thai con· . tributed lo the soft oil pnces. Sieminski said. One factor started lasl year ~llh the United Nations. which allowed i>il By KAREN SCHWARTZ exports from Iraq 10 rise dramatical - AP Business Wrltar ly. almost ala triple rate . • CQmpulcr makers are still makmg money: oil companies scale buck El Nino also had an impact C•lf il is warm; people don't buy amid lean limes, and ' the economy heating oil" Sieminski said. "We lost keeps chuggmg along. A look al whal happened in busi almost I percent in the worldwide -.. demand for lolal oil consumption ness this past week: Com puler comeback because of the decline in healing oil Dell Com puler Corp.'s slralegy of in the first quarter of '98." But he said he believes thai the selling computers directly over the' world economy 1s moving toward a Internet conlinuod to pay off as its rebound in crude oil prices "because lhird-qua.rter profits jumped 55 perAsia is bolloming oul," among oth- cent The dirocl-sales approach is so ' successful thai rival Compaq Comer factors. puler Corp. said 11 w1ll bypass distributor~ to start selling a new lrne of desktop computers directly lo \:us- ' ' WORKING ON BROCHURE - Membln of the Meigs Local High School'a DECAIMarHI· lng program are a11lstlng In the creetlon of a new Melg• County Vlsilort' Guide due to be vidual re ~ ponsible for work urd~rsc the paperwork related l1> a new servic~ bein g establlsht!t.l us well as oth· er uccountmg proJeCts in the futurt!. Mooney. prinr 10 her new posH ion. gainod e•perience allhe Ohio Vulley B;mk. River Cuy Furm Supply ahd the unoversily. She currently reSides in Cr9wn City. · tamers Intel Corp. reponed its founh -quar· ter sales would exceed Wall Street forecasts because of surpriSingly strong demand for personal comput· ers that use its tm croprocessor chips. Intel is considered by many murkol watchers to be t1 baromelcr of trends in computer hardware and software .. The results will ho released in Jan· uary. Intel expects rcwnucs to be 13 perCent higher lh.m a yea r earlier. Slow oil Several oil co mrn.mics sa iL! th ey would take steps IQ try tn rcmam prolitablo after a ye ar of plunging oil prices . Te)(<H.:o Inc. report ed il is ~.: uuing 1,000 jobs in cxploral inn and pro· will ducti(m itln '-estructuring save $201l'milli<>n ,, year. Most of the cuts will be in the United Stales, Ihe rest in Britain . Rclinmg and retailing wi II nol be 111 fcc tell. Royal Dutch Shell i.> c'lllllng 3,000 '!"'' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallla Counly 911 Planning Commttlee will hold a public meellng Monday, November 18, 1998 at 7:00 PM at the Qallla County 911 Communications Center located at 1191 Slato Route 160, Galllpollo, Ohio. Tho purpoae of the meeting Ia to receive public Input on a purpoaed amendment to the Golllo County 911 Emergency Telephone Final Plan - jobs across Europe. And Mobil Corp. and Unocal Corp. will cui spending on capital investments n~•l year. Mobil's 1999 investment spending will drop below 1998's level of $5.9 billion. although the amount has nol yel been determined. The company will also cui an unspec1fied number of jobs in 110 uuempl 10 slash $500 mill jon in costs over Ihe nexllhree lo four years. Unocal will cui spending by as much as $650 million during 1999, Two other oil companies. Occidenial Petroleum Corp. and Atlantic Richfield Co .. in recent weeks also announced major cost-cutting cam· paigns. Economic update Americans spenl briskly on cars and clothing in October. shrugging off the volallle stock market al home and the oconomic turmoil overseas. The Commerce Department reponed retail, sales, wh1ch account for roughly a third of the nation's economtc activity, rose I percent to a seasonally adjusted $227 billion last month. It was the biggest inaense in live months. There was a 2'.6 percent surge in auto pui-chuses, the largest in 15 months. and all ~road c;llegories of goods managed utlcust mOOest ~uin" und most did beuer. Excluding autos. sales rose 0.5 porconl . , Separdtely. the Labor Department said .prices charged by fHctori~s . !'arms und other producerS increHseU a l)lodesl 0.2 percent in Octoher. That reflected the tirst me reuse in energy ~osts in 1'1ve months and u temporary 13.5 percent spike in vegetable Public Notice Agricultural and pharmaceutical products maker Monl\unto Cu. plans 10 climmate up In ~.500 jobs and se ll some pon-e~sent1nl businesses MedPartners Inc .. th e nution's l•~rgesl physician mana~;emcm company. is quitting the lllJctor manugement bu "'i~ ness ahd w1ll t.:'tlnccntrutc solely on its phurnwcy bt:ncfits business. Chrysler Corp.'s m~.:rgcr w1 th Gt=-rmany's D•imler-Bcnz AG became official, but Iiiii!.! will _ch"angc unme<lwrely tor mo" emploxe~s of the new DaimkrChrysler AG .. General Motors Corp. plans to spend $1.5 Oil lion lO .;,:omolithltc :md mndcrn1 ze its cngine~nng npcr:~tions in MH:htgan over the next five year~. Cargill Inc hopes lq l111y the worldwide grarn oper;.ltton .. ; of rivul Contin~ntal Grai'n Cu., fm .111 uncJJ sclosl!d amount Public Notice Public Notice Novembir 30, 1998, at the INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA CDUNTV P R 0 BATE COURT". The fiduciary Jn 961149, December 15, 1998, each eatate haa flied an 5. following llmta: 10:15 a.m.- Reovoo Rood 10:30 a.m.· Grahm Rood 10:50 o.m. • Dlld End Road Commlntonoro will meol at tho Scipio Fire Houoo at 9:50 a.m. before beginning the vtowlng. A hearing on these roado will be hold at 1:00 p.m., Novombor 30, 1998, In the Commlaolonero' office at tholr rogulor moiling. Clerk Molgo County . Commlaelonera (11) 9, 15 2 tc PUBLIC NOTICE viewing for closing Public Notice rlght·of-woyo of TR 147· Dead End Road, TR 384· PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Roevea Road, and TR 458· Rovtaod Code, aoc. 2109.32Grahm Road In Scipio .33 • Townahlp will be hold on "TO ALL PERSONS A practices. Public Notice Gloria KIDII, November 13, 1998 prices. . For the first I0 months of lhos year, producer prices declined at a 0.5 percent annual rule. Federal Reserve policy-makers moot Tuesday In docjde whether or not to cutshon-term interest rates for a third lime since late September.• Ticker Regulators g'ave insurance giant State Farm p~!rmission lo operate a federal savings and lnnn. Bank of America agreed lu puy $187.5 million 10 senle claims thai it Olismanaged municipal bond accounts. Penn1.oil Co. agreed to pay $6.75 million lo as nJ<ony as 700 black employees lo senle a federal lawsuit accu sing il of di scrimi nillory employment 10:00A.M. 4. Neptunua Rex Kuhn, 971148, Decambar 15, 1998, !O:OOA.M. Bernard E. Myera, A 981014, December 15, 1998, hearing on the account In 10:00 A.M. toch cooo will be hold at the 6. John M. Koebel , 981039, ate ond limo a~own below. December 15. 1998, 1,0:00 The court 11 located at the A.M. Gollla County Coun Houot, 7. Ruby E. Houck. 981040, Loculi Stroll, Galllpollo, December 15, 1998, 10:00 Ohio 45631. A.M. Namo, Coot Number, Dall 8. Ferry C. Fllll~ger, Jr., of Hearing, Time: 981046, December t S, 1998, 1. Trlcla L. Kltlle, 17,746, IO:OOA.M. Oocombor 15, 1998, I 0:00 9. Allee Verda Whitley, A.M. • 981088. December 15, 1998, 2. Chorloo R. Miller, 961102, 10'00 A.M. D•combor 15, 1998, 10:00 Thomas S. Moulton, Probate Judge A.M. 3. Chorlee D. Carter, November 15, 1998 occouni of hlo truot. . ' �Page D4 • , .. . nllav t:mu.-J}mtintl Vard Sale 10 Gallipoll• AnbQun I Colilc:UIIIu. 8uyJng I Ploco Or ftla!H, 740· 44&· 1o Vicinity ..,.,-..._ O£H!l!ef' ~ p ... Auu Moore aw•r 740·H2· ·--- 252f to "'""'·2:00p Sundoy .... Anoquts & ctun UHd lurnilure. wdf buy one piece or complele hou..hold. Osby Mlttin, lAO· 9924511 ·10:00 UII. s.a.ao,. Pomeroy, Clean lale Model Cars Or Truckt. 1990 Moc»11 Or Newer, Smttn BUfC:k Pontiac:, 1toO East· Middleport lo VIcinity 005 Giveaway GET ~F~,...a..F- a~S'fiil CA LL AUSWERS AMERICAS 11 • • u •. .::;c-:,; CHICS F.,,,. • ~>'"" 1-'y:;.; 'l '; 'l:"''l IJ ri~•/'"~" t:'",.:.~ _..-:!~ P5Y· E,1' healer 2 'f' malt 5P•IZ 304· s.~" . : -·""''! '.'" man ·me l"iH n::• clu~ t1d 74 0 ."'~;:. t;;~, ~ ]4/j 9'):1! '~ 1r Announcements (.-k;>- ··,•. '!/.~ "'"' '" r·v I, ,Prr,c:e· :.-~ PaJ""· £r•"' ;;•~. e 90 ADDITIONAL DRIVERS NEEDED ARE YOUR READY tl Wanted to Buy FOR WINTER DRIVING? Complete Household Or E1tatesl A ny Type 01 Furnrture, App banc· es AniiQUEI & Ere Also Apprar&al nr.m11y. r-: ;),r 74(; 992· •'"""'~~ L;~'>l' ') 1=~?""<3•f 8e~'7ll!'l AI ln!Sr· J <1'"1" .,~· 1 '. r.,J <:-:::"' "'"·' 1 1. ,'"'" P 1 E ... f'J M 5 ,' ~1 ,.. -:. •,n Of A ll(;€ And 0 .,.,.~· ... Jl ,"!;!j ••• '1 ... 1 ,... '·,,. l"'"l ,..,n "GrOWing LOCAL FAMILY Owned Cofr1lany "PERSONALIZED Dilpaicl1 "PAID ~ Heal1h & Life Insurance. Dental lnaurance Absolule 'fop Ooltar A tt US Sll· 1/er And Gold Colnt . Proofte ts. D•amondt Ani•Que Jewelry, Gold A1ngs Pre-1930 US Currency, Sterltng Etc Acquisitions Jewelry • M T. S Co '" Shop 1! 1 Second A•Enue, GalhPolis, 740.446-2&42 r~< erlj c.; n 74'0 388 ~au ~~:yj -----~~-'-l~.·,· 8riJ'm 2 {1:!¥ Old M.!llo;~ Pe· f n• .~ o~~'j ' lame _Cotmo VICini• TRIC KLING SPRING COUNTRY STORE , Ju"'l o,) J.U;.i1 8.;. Fr ~!i Cr, ,, •1 c.~''i '~'+ f<'l 740 <14&-0861 "IIOME-- •Run OH To The SOUTH And SOUTHWEST "401 K. GREAT BENEFITS "La18 Frolghtllner r.ONVEHTIONALS Aeautrementt Age 23, Clau A COL And Good Otivlng Record Please Call Toll Free 1·888-790- ---~---- • d1~ Crr,c o1~E! M~fl! CnF!"'~"' ':;J:•f ~ <. (, l,'r,lf:! 5!';p r /.! r:;:.,'l r·v, Pt;wl I; 1740 179 911~ FPma ':f Rf;ll WEHler Pup 6 i...li',' ',(,~r·r~ :.a 'l~5 Q!•J 16-IJ!J State A o~..o le t.•,nt rla1'"'1e Ptmr.ess Re N(Jr11 $1Cf.: '740.:245-511J6 Help Wanted AVON I A ll Araaa ! Shirley Spears. ~s: 1429 Avarlable' 740 379-2120 Q;d EMPLOYM ENT SERVICES Wede"'eyet s .4uc1r on Serv rc:e , Lost and Foun!:l F-•,·.r 1 ~ ~ "n;r r,o::J '"rr ale Gry!d - 'AIIOIJI1"ELY NO 'f! 1 IMOf ~· .... -lliiPIIIO. 11.150.,., .......,,._ J •• • 161!1 851' I- Anf•apatfd "aMnc,y for I C~ linuous trnpto'fetnetd Faeihliifot. RtoQUIIfemeta .,. to iUitfl Alb· - M CeSIOrl eS and CIOt ttl ng l rb m 1880s !hrough 1950's. call740· 742 7243 0008 CMeJQt) and 1,._ -and evaluate dMiop.Continuous · rnpiemonl provement Plans. Prev ious ad ~ mow1ra1Mt """"'"and nee length proltrled Sala:ry, bt nt ftla. of COI'Cra.:l L" i J - $tnd 10ft« of interea, resume, referenca, and aJf1f of cur~ eaniticafal 10 Or John D. Conslanm. S -11)18nd• nl . Athens-Meigs Educalional Servtct Center, 507 Atchland Avenue, ~ t08, Alhtnt OtltO _.5701 Deadline· December 5. 11198 tor Home Health A.ldl. Applican1s 11!0111d have a high tcll0o1 Olp!Oma IIi G.E.D, r - )ran-18· lion. telephone In the nome and wlRtng to work weekends & hohday. Mutt be motivafed and flea._ blo Elpor.,.,. In providing direct cart Of ~ with o6der adultS a l)k.Jt Wift train State te11ed nur&1 ~ a11lttant1 encouraged to apply Applk:allons ate available at the Melg1 Mulllpurpoae Sen1or C.n181. Mulberry Heoghll. Pomer· or. on An EOE Employer. Assistant Manager For Large Fence lnJtallatlon Company At· sponsible For Oftterlng & Control Of Matenala, Working W1th In· etallahon Crewt. Heavy Phone Contact Wrth Customer• . Con· strucuon lrlduetry '& Forli Ltft Ex· perle,. Helpful, Mal11 Ap111ude &' Strong Organizat ional Skills A Must. $2.5,000 • BenefHs. Relocation Expente Relmburtement 6end Resume To PerJOnnel. PO Boa 247972, Columbut, OH AnEHTlON: Wtll Pay You To Loose Up To 29 IDe (Or More) 47 People Netded Immediately\ 0 01ftr Expires 11130198, Call 1•0~ DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Backhoe & Dozer Work Licensed & Bonded 20 yrs. exp. 740-388-9515 Addison FWB Ladies Aid ' has 2 y·r Planners for sale . $2 .00 each Church p ictu re on cover. See any member to purc.h (lse. M a k e s a great gift , Seremty House serves VICt1ms of domestiC v1oience ca ll 446-6752 or 1·800·942-9577 Gallia County Gun Club November Special SLUG SHOOT at ' Sunday Lissa's Biver:view November 15, 1998 Salon of Beauty. 12 Noon Full set of Acryllic, Nails Reg. $45.00 Auto Insurance Monthly Paym ents Problems w1t h Now $30.00 your dflv1ng record , DUI s thru November. speeding t1ckets etc Sam e Day SR ·22's ISSued Call for an appt. Call l or a quote. · Brown Insurance Age ncy 446 1960 Nursing Home • I Insurance w1t h return of prem1um nder If you don t use your policy, you v!ill rece rve back 80% of your pr0m1um every 1Q years t 5~o diSCount for husband and Wife pOIIC18S With the same daily benefit Rorml8 LynCh , 'I ,I ,, Th e Lynch Agency J:J t:; Second llllf''ll,l' Cnll pol•s, Ohi<J 1 4•16 82Jo HELP WANTED Lo t Atte ndan t Du t1 es Include Wash1ny & Detail 1ng New & Used Cars App ly HI P>3r';o n Monday Fnday 9 A M 4PM 446-4660 Tues-Sat Hey, Look What's New at Collectible Treasures. The New Ty Beanies , Nascar Barbie, Furbys, Stained Glass Candle Holders. We also have many other great gifts such as Teddy Bears, Balloon and Calidy Gifts, Nurse dolls, Teacher dolls, and much more. 62 State St Gallipolis, OH HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov 2t t0am-4pm REFILL SALE one @ regular price 2nd 50% OFFI THE CANDLE COMPANY "we make scents" t59t SR 160, Gallipolis Spec1al Notice JOANNE'S KUT & KURL Spnng Valley Area 446·9496 Will be open 7 days until after Holiday's .' CRAFT SALE 1 F1rst Holzer Apartments , 553 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OhLo 4583t December 4 & 5. t998 900 - 5.00 PM Chnstmas Crafts & Candy Able to w o rk Without 446-3745 s u perv1sion. a nd expenence. HOME C~EEK ENT. FREE PUBLIC ' SEMINAR Getting The Job You Want Resume & lnterv1ew Skills 992·7943 Nove(nber t 8 Ohio Valley Bank Annex ATIENTION VETERANS Call For Time and To Regtster Bryna Butler 446·2631 VA Med1ca l Cent!)r to adm 1n1ster Free Flu Shots a nd acc ept new enrollment . m th e . VA Health Care System When T~esday, November 17, 1998 T1me . 10.00 AM to 3 30 PM W here Me1gs County Semor Cit 1zens Center Po meroy. Oh1o Proo f of Veterans Serv1ce 1s Req wred CHEVR OLE:.I -O LDS Gall1pol1s, Oh1o --.........J Computer Users Needed, Work Own Hrs $20K ·$75K Nr 1·800· 349-7t86 Ext 1173 www ampInc com Drivers to transport cars to and from aUctions. call 740·992·2806 between 9Um-7pm Orlvera ·OTA MIDWEST OPERATION Seeking Drlvecs •No New York C~l "Regional or long Haul "Calilornla (:)ptlonal "Home Most Weekends "Top Pay & Benefl18 "401K & Sonuse• "Atllgned Late Model Tractort COL-4 & 1 yr OTA exp Required Call Ken IIQ0.711·59t9 Weekends !Evenings 80H9H182 DRIVINQ POSffiONS AVAILABLE ClassAOTA Single Driver Lata Model Ken· worth& Wllh ~eaters West Coast Carrier ClasaBOTR Team Straight Truck, Late Model Frelgtltllners With Sleepers Must Have Ah Brake Endorsements BOO Mile Radius Home Deliver· las ' BOth Positions 1 At least 25 Years Old Atleast 2 Ye8rs E~eperlence GoodMVR Chimney Sweep Roofing Pa y based on abliJty BUFFALO AREA Par11kne cleaning help needed lor ofllce and plant artu various thin& Previous experience wttn buffell aM cleaNng equipment a plus 20 to 35 hOurs per week/ aboVe min wage phone office & com· merclal cleaning 1·304-788 7290 ~ave message wllh best 11me 10 call you baCk S$m$$Sfm$$$$S WANTED: EXPERIENCED CARPENTER GENE JOHNSO N • 441·1982 HOOF TRIMMING ' Sat . 21 sf from 8-2 Call for info $20 per 'head (740) 245-5002 at the home of The Bryants "BEEHIVE" The SO's Musical Sensa110n Sunday, Nov 15 7 30 p m State Theatre Can Purchase Tickets At Ooor $10/person $5/Semors & Students ' I ' I For More Information 446·2342 or 992-21-56 • EIIJti WMd e..-. Par! HOT 1F-COIIE? pro wno hal 10111 an.arn , member· $250 00, 30ol-458-1576 _,.? • Are you lires of e.ces~Ne turn- "'" )'tar? ofltcel natiOnally and twe n ~ sht overt eas We cfler pre-set appotntiT)enta, weeldy pay com(niJ· &ions, bo nuses, co nte&ll, real management opportuntties and a postt1ve work environmen t. I II you're ready for a carHr, call Mr Bunger a1 1-800·606· 3313 or 7_.0·992·4472 , Monday between 10 am and 2 pm ONLY to arrange bf an inteMew. Experienced Cummercial Aafrlg eratlon Tech For Gallipolis. Char· lesion, Hun ti ngton Area Two Years Minimum E~ep.er l ence, Ex· callenr Pay Benefits , Company Vehicle, 304 722·2247 304 722· 1810, As~ For Frank Gallla Meigs CommunitY Action Is Seeking An Intake Clerk Aida To Work With Com munity Servlc· es Programs Excellent Organiza· Uonat Skills Computer Expert· ence, And Ability To Deal With Persons Of Various Socio-Eco nomic Backgrounds Drivers Li· cense. High School Graduate Or Equivalent Send Resume With Three (3) References To f,,s Whitt, C S Division Director, BoK 272 Cheshire, Ohio 45620 By 111 15198 GMCAA Is An Equal Op· portunlty Employer Holzer Senior Care Center Has A Limited Number Of Posltlons Available Within Our Heallh Care Team We Are Currenlly Accept· lng Applications For Part-time STNA S As Well As Housekeep· Jng and Laundry Personnel If You Are Interested In Joining Our Team Please Apply at 380 Colo· nlal Drive Bidwell Local Truckmg Company Seeking Oualllle<J Truck Drivers Good Pay And Benefits Send Flesume To PO B o ~ 109 Jackson, Ohio 45640 , Or Call 1-740· 286·1 463 To Schedule An lnt&Nlew In Memory Birthday Michael D. Watson Brother you left us Juat one week ago today to be with the Lord. Now wa must celebrate our big brother's b'day. Love, Bradley (your son) Mark (your lillie brother always) ....;=....;;.:.:.:..;:.:,__~-'- 5 roo m and balh, full baaeme~al , ,a110 2·3roorn""' 30o<-1175-1090 · George.s Porlable SawmiiiJ don t haul your Jogs 10 tna m111 J st call 304-675 1957 5 yr old brick ranch, lull basemenl. lor mal lv. dn cathedral odd job& :l14-576-2903 anci"MAKE MORE MONEY"! We Tear Down Mobile Hom es ! (304}-88:2·*'2 ;..,.~'-'---'--~-: Would like to tear down old Barns lOr lumber 304·675'-8894 In 304·882 3826 9eauliful canal home Mth Gulf acce&S and 80001 covered boat lirt In Punta Gorda, Fl .. will consider WV o r Oh pr operty In lrad.t or sell out right, also have btaunful bulldrng 1011 on Peace River in Punta Gorda, Fl , 7«>-742-3230 210 1 f~~~e n~~~r~~-m~e~:~~~ ~r:~:~ Business Opportunity ba t hs & kitchen , newer heat pump & ~appliances large reiir deck, 24' above ground pool ; very pnvate but conv•enlly located on black top road wfclty water Pr1ce $139,000 ~ ' \ _HOME HE)\LTH AIDE Are you a'State tested Nurse Arde? Sign up lo r the Home Health Aid course and becomp Eligible for certlllcatlon Call Buckeye Hills Career Center 740·245· 5334 e~~:t 205 lor more Information Magic Years Day Care PreSchool spaces avai lab le-excel lent skills for yo ur childs devel· opmeAt·Call us lor more Informs· lion 304-675·5647 M-F 7 30-:5 30 005 Looking for electricians who worked at Kyger Creek Power Plant from 1942-1975 and who knew Samuel "Jim" Maulden. Please call Kara at 1 -800-222-2766. 95:30 CST. 11 0 ..__fo'-'P-Pil-co-tion-s&-'n_''-'"_'•-J 320 Mobile Homea for Sale ABANOONED HOME 3BR Asaumel.Dan -'"~ Low Payrnems FlnonclngA301-755-5586 try eon 1·800-69Hm Double Wide New S99,9·0own $237-per mo Free deltvery & set- Abandon~d up 383-88ll2. Factory Gooflll Save Thousandtr Caii1 ·8Q0.948·567S Home Take Over Payments Or Make Ofler 1·600- 1 · 800-691~m Large aeleCUon of used homea. 2 or 3 bedrooms Stan•no at $2995 Ou•ck delivery .Call 7•0-385· 9621 Oakwood Homes, Barboursville. WV, Model Clost·Out, 304·736· 3409 Mobile Home 14 :X 70 Schultz, lg kitchen, living room with Fireplace, 2 Bedrooms, Bath with Garden tub, 2 air conditioners. call 304-675-6113 Mobile home In Okeechobee, F!otlda with tot- two bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, living room, large Florida room on front, utility room, large shed, two porches. ask•ng $30,000, 740·992·2376 Call 74Q-446·4310 HITIIO, WV. 304-755-51116. Hew 1hSO $500-Dow n S245·por mo Free air. skut 1-300-69 1- sm New 1998 14J 70 thriHI bedroom, InCludes 6 months FAEE lot rent t net ut~ea sktrlln'g, delu.11e tt ep& and setup Only $187,08 pe r month with $1075 down Call I · IIQ0.~7 ·3238 New bank repos .only 2 left, nev· er,lived m call t-800-948-5678 NEW BANK REJIOS 0NLY3LEFT Still In Warranty OWNER FINANCING AVAILAIII.E 30H55-5885. House Trailer l)n Broad Run Rd. 3br, 1·1 12 balha, 2 added on rooms, P orc H~ garage, Lot 2 AI C's, househo ld 1tems $15 000 Mel ge Co.: From' O.llta Co.: Just South Ot Town, Fn endly Rtdge Ad , 8 5 Acres $7,500 Or 6 5 AI:JH $8.000. Pli> lie waw City - Call For Free Maps • Owner Fi· nanctng Info Take 1O"Y. Off Usted Pr'ce$ On cash Purcllalet1 Real Estate Wanted We Buy Land 30 -500 Acres, We Pay Cuh 1·800·213·836.5. AnthOny land CO.. 928-3426 340 Bu•l""a and Bulidlnga Commerclai·Oiflce or Rata~ . 87 Fl $400 mo Co rner Building. 740 992· 6250 'AcQUIS itions ( next 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Ktlchen, L.R Sm. 0 R , 7 o40 446-0670 • 2 br central a•rl heat, 1 car ga rage ktl furmshed in the Point Pl easant area. $300 00 mon + c1ep 301- 675-3230 3 bedroom houn on AT2, close dOOr) l ·5 BEDROOM HOMES FROM S4,000 local Gov't & Bank 304·576-2642 350 Lola lo Acreage Aepo's Call 1·800·522·2730. X 1709 All Utilities Already There, Cente· nary Area. Green School. 740 · 'Eifl c•efll clean , two bedroom , deposit references, no pelS, 304· 675-5162 Commercial Or Aes1dent 1al Tnple Lot With Income In Crown City On Route 7, $49,900, 740·256· N1ce 2 or 3 bedroom house In Pomeroy no pe1S. 741).992-5858 1426 N1ce two bedrqom house In Po· meroy, $350 per month plu& de· poslt, no pets , will consider land contract alter one year 740·698· Scemc Valley at Apple Grove, accepted, publtc water. 20 minutes rrom new Buflalo Bridge on Jerry's Aun Ad Clyde Bowen Jr 304·576·233e Sever1l 5 acre parcels- remote, beauUful !and, Meigs County Sci plo l\¥1>, SA 692,<(1u&l ofl SR 143). owner llnanc1ng, ($1800 per acre) 7244 420 Mobile Homes for Bent 3 Bedroom Trailer 1 1/2 Baths No Pets, Referencea. 740·446· 0722 Public Sale and Auction ANTiqUE AUt:;TION Saturday, Nov. 21, 1998, 10:00 am HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 11:00 A.M. 8580 St. Rt. 588 (Old Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio **THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ITEMS FROM A ANTIQUE COLLECTOR. THIS IS A VERY BRIEF LISTING! Nattonal 11313 brass Cash reg1ster. 2 Civ11 War Bayonets, metal . Pepsi carrier w/bottles, CocaCola cardboard Santa Claus, Edwin Knowl~s old rose dishes, Griswold #14 skillet, child's Betsy Ross sewing machine, Homer Laughlin (Dogwood), Beanie babies, jumbo Peanut Butter jars, old fruit Jars, 0ld bottles, stone jars, ttn types, brass lamp. 011 lamp. Duke Beer adv , Adv. coal shovel, old locks, carriage light, poison jug, art deco clock, old wooden wagon churn, license plates, marbles, buttons, old t1ns, books, l-slliln•ewt3re skillet, much, much more ' COME & SPEND THE 'DAY WITH US AT THIS VERY GOOD QUALITY SALE I" " Auctioneer: LESLIE A. LEMLEY • Thanksgiving! Next sale will be December 4. Our antique & collectible sale will be December u• •• PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, November 17, 1998 . 6:30p.m. ·· LEMLEY'S AUCTION BARN ' 8580 St. Rt. 588(01d Rt. 35), Gallipolis, Ohio "' PRECIOUS MOMENTS to 1nclude: t 981 Music · Box "Let the Whole World Know" , t 982 "Pra1se .the Lord Anyhow" Large figurine , 1986 membership pc. (Raccoon) All 1n m1nt condition In ongtnal boxes' • Depress1on glass , Fostona (Amencan Pattern), Car~1va1. pressed pattern glass, jumbo peanut :butter jars, Anniversary Clock, La!Ma Ingalls Wilder paperbacks, small hand forged ttems, Bull Durham Tobacco s1gn "Without a Match'", blue ·Jars, old toys & games, qUilt matenal & p1ece goods, k1tchen collectibles, several boxes of "antique & collectible 1tems to open yet! Also . 1tems left to sell from our an!tque sale Th1s 'is just a bnef listing Come & spend the evemng w1th us! Every Sat. Nite 6:00p.m. Thru Dec. 19 Will be closed for Holidays Re-Open Jan. 9th thru May (closed for summer) &pecial Christmas &ales., (Cash Giveaway) . ' : Sunday, November 15th 1:00 p.m:,:' Sunday, November 22nd 1:00 p.m, Sunday, November 29th J:00 p~m. Sunday, December 6th, 1:00 p.m. (Final Christmas Auction) . · We have thousands & thousands Retail dollars of Christmas Items... Electronics - Toys • And Morel Shop & have fun at the same llmell All Items must go/ SAVE· SAVE- SAVE AUCTIONEER: Leslie A. Lemley 740·388-0823 (Res.) or 740·245-9866 (Barn) "L1censed & Bonded by St. of Ohio" Cash/approved check No smok1ngl Food · "Not responsible for accidents or los~ property!" ** Remember - No Sale Friday Night Nov. 20!"** Come & see Neal for ll1 e deal (304) ~U~~~~=~~ Licensed and bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hutchinson 740·592-434 i " ACRE5, WQQDED RECREATION LAND TO BE SQU)IN §28 2 & 3 bedtOOtn mobile homes. aw condrttOned, $260-SJOO, sewf!'f. water and bash mcluded , 7_.0· 992·2187 Main Office - 388·8826 23 Locust St 958 Clark Chapel Rd OhtO 1:3imvell, Ohio 45614 ~-· ---:: I TRACTS HARBISON JWP 2 Bedroom 14X65 Gas Heal, Sto..,es. Water Hea ter 5350 00 •nclu des catltt, llifater. rrash CLAYIWf NEAR RACCOON (740) 446-0368 2 Bedroom Mobile Home For RenL $22.5 oo Plus S22.5 ~"' Refrene.s 740-367.(1632 2 bedroom MoMe Home Fur· mshed. Slat e Rou te 7 N busi· ness Distract p 40J 445 4263 or (740)-~ 2 Bed room Tratl er P1ke $2:20/ Mo , Includes Wa ter SIOO De· postl. No Pet& 7 4 0 · 4~ 6 - 1 6 37 . 740-U&-3437 2 Bedrooms, $3 75/Uo . Plus Utili lie& I Deposit No Pets, 740·4464313, 7~79 I 2 Bedrooms, Deposit, No Pets 740·245-5582, Alter 5 740·2455890 Beaullful River VIew 198 R1ver Street , Kanagua. Oepostt Refer· ences. No Pets 740-44 1·0161 •Foster TraJier Park Tra 11er A$nt WID hook-up Refng· ~ eraror & Suwe furn ished Water & lrash pa1d! $275 00 month $275 00 Oeposll No Pets! (740) 441<1613 Two (2) Bet!room Mob•le Home . Acute 218, $300/Mo Aenl, $300 Deposit, + References. Required. 740·983-4807 '1111!1111.. • Sand • Gravel ._., •Umestone HOLLEY TRUCKING Danny Holley Phone Owner 740·446-3180 30 Announcements BINGO MON. & WED. 6:30P.M. RUTLAND POST 467 STAR BURST $1,200.00 $50.00 OR MORE PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD Real Estate General CREEK, GAl I lA COUNTY OHIO All sells to the highest bidder lrom one locat1on. The Harr i so n Twp. Townhouse on Little Bullskin Ad (Cr. Rd . t t 0) Galhpohs, Oh10 . olrectlons: From GallipOliS , OhiO take SR 7 South to SR 218 South (Approx 13 m1les from Gallipolis) to Little Bullskm Rd (C o Ad 1 t 0) Turn nght to aucliOn. Watch for KIKO signs. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21.1998 l;OOP,M. Tracts range from 2t acres to t 25 acres at mne d1fferent local10ns Terrain vafies from low, level to steep Mostly wooded Previously Ideal stnpped land recreat1on, hunting or nature retreats , Even Raccoon Creek frontage lor. and campers . Opportunity to purchase some affordable Gall1a County Real estate! for years ol recreat1on For details on how to buy call Pete today. 1· 800-533·5456 TERMS ON REAL ESTATE; t 5% down auc11on day, balance due at closing. All information contamed here1n was denved from sources beheved to be correct AUCTIONEER/ REALTOR; Peter Kika and Bob Cheyney, Realtor. AUCTJONBY OBPEBOF; Owners Buss Klko Assoc. lhc. (330) 455-9357 Richard T. Klko Agency, Inc. (330) 4,53·9t 87 www.klkoauctlons.cDm 2808 Fulton Dr. N.W. Canton, Ohio 447t8 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Allen C. Wood, Broker · 446·4523 Ken Morgan, Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, · 256·17 45 Patricia Ross 740-446·1066 or t-800·894·1066 #t6t-LOG HOME-3 to 4 bedrooms 3 baths, full basement, 2 kitchens, Oak cabinets and trim large stone WB fireplace, and located on 5 acres M or L JUSt 10 minutes ~om Holzer Clintc Call today ' and kitchen. !/ll\9 i'flfOfma:ron #t59-Home located on State Route 216 has 3 bedrooms PUBLIC 2 baths, and 59 acres M or L Just hsted call about th •s one SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 10:00 A.M. #t5B-VERY NICI:<-3 bedroom 1 112 bath , famLiy room deck 2 car garage, located 1n Ohio twp MUST SEE THIS ONEil E<tra lots for sale Lf descred JOOR Located from Pomeroy, Ohio 9 miles east on Bt. 124 In Racine, Ohio, on Tyree Ave. across from Racine Library. Watch for signs. Mr. Sellars has moved to' Florida & will be selling tha following: I • ~ FURNITURE Oak Hi Boy w/mlrror, 3 pc BR su1te, ladies dressing vanity, 2 pc Amencraft LR SUite, mauve recliner like new, brown recliner like new, end tables, Zemth 25" color console TV w/remote, mah. desk & chair, goss1p bench, maple tw1n bed & night s1and, small sola, gun rack, Kenmore dryer, metal lawn furniture, sw1ng & more GLASSWARE Carn1val glass spooner, Fanton, Han on Nest, milk glass, Dan Mercer cook1a 1ar, 6 pi sett1ng of Correll wars blue & wh1te, green bowls, 1umbo peanut jars, pottery sh1p lamp, lamps & more HOUSEHOLD Quality cookware , pressure cooker, crock pot, sm k1tchen appliances, electnc food gnnder, Tupperware, Home lntenor, pictures , books, old cast ~ron match holder, old sew1ng mach1ne. doilieS , hnens, Afghans. bedspreads, wooden ~ron 1 ng board, 52" ceiling fan Eureka sweeper gas gnll, bug IL ght & more TOOLS & MISC. Craftsman tool box & tools, hand too ls, B&D edgar, B&D saw, nut & bolt cab1net. rakes. hoes, 2 ton floor JaCk, ramps,' deer stand, doors, Homel1te Super 2 Cham saw, Home!Lte weed eater, push plow, 5 H P WIZard rototlller, stepladder, t 8 ft. ext. ladder, cords , Cub Cadet push mower, Murray t 2 H P. 36" cut rld1ng lawn mower like new & more Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 P.O. A. Janice K. Martin MasonW. Va Res. 773-51f!l5 or Auction Center 773-5447 Tarms: Cash or check w/ID. Not responsible for accidents loss of property. " 629 CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE-This t4 room masterp1ece LS avaofable because lhe owners are empty nesters Offenng a formal entry, hv1ng rm, f~r eplace . fam•ly and game rm w/2 gas log fireplaces BeautLfuf equtpped kitchen oak cabinets by Sm1th, plus work Lsland, pantn es EnJOY nature from the Solanum Formal d1mng room w1th a v1ew. Glass enclosed back porch F~rst floor laundry 4 bedrooms, 3 baths More Hv1ng area Ln the flm shed basement, 2 car garage w/overhead storage Cable to be Installed, new TV antenna on roof top for great reception Art1st1cally landscaped lawn Wl!h many trees and rock gardens All these extras· steal the show Virg1nia L. Sm1th 388-~626 or 44!)-6iBut; . 13008 DRASTICALLY BEDUCED-$215,000BEAUTY HAS BEEN CAPTURED IN THIS ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED 2 STORY HOME. 4 bedrooms, 3 t /2 baths. Formal d1n1ng im & living r.m., Sunsh1ny k1tchen w/1sland and loads of cab1nets 3 gas log fireplaces, K1t , L A , D1n rm has hardwood floors, Huge fam1ly rm . w/french doors to a deck Wtndow Walls' 1n the sun rm. or breakfast rm'" t st floor laundry, full basement, attached 2 car garaae 2,730 sq ft of comfortable IM ng 2 348 Ac M/L Make an appo1ntment w1th V1rg1ma L Sm1th 740·446· 6606 - _... 113014 "ON CHAROLAIS LAKE'' WAKE UP WITH A SMILE and have a great · day livmg 1n a lovely suburban home Enjoy outs1de livLng too. f1Sh1ng, boating, 1ce skating & garden For.mal entry, liVIng rm., & D1"1ng rm , Great rm w1th f~replace , spiral sta~rcasQ and Windows irom the floor to the ce11ing. Lower level entenalnment rm., 3 decks. 2 car garage IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Just one of our exclusive I tell you about others too? Virg1ma WOOD BEJILTY, INC #5009-Apartmenl buLidtng,lQ<i11J>d m Galllpol.s- Two apartments, eac~ ~ill!lllit\"EW.lli!m, t bath living room. AUCTION Public Sale and Auction ' Preview 9:30 a.m. day of auction Take US 50 and 32 west eleven miles west of Athens and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. AUction is quarter mile ·on left. Sigrs posted. Oak secretary bookcase; oak flatwall; walnut turtle top and marble top stand and other stands; library tables; 1800's fancy fireplace fronts; fancy oak organ; Weller; Roseville; hull; depression and other glass; Naz1 flag; dolls; Longaberger baskets and thaFly unadvertised items. Larg·sr listing 1n Nov. 16 Ant1que Week. Terms Cash or check w/positlve 10. Food available. Indoor auction. · * ·· o~Jk4 446• 6806 ~ ~ AQ? Branch Office HUNTERS. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 740·698·6706 740-388-0823 (res.) or 740245·9866 (Barn) "L1censed & b'onded by state of Ohio" Cash/approved Check No smok~ngl Food "Not responsible for acc1dents or lost property!" -•No Sale Friday, Nov. 271 Happy !r; Albany, Ohio .. ' ~ ' ,no Hud lo lhe locka 1 snell plant WV Build ing lots smgle wldes · ,. ""'· 1-40- 388·1!00 Mill S1 Mlddlepor1 1,450 Sq 256·1664 - NO PETS Bulav11le PJ ke. 740 122 1f2 VIne Street. Gallipolis. -4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, $229fMo , 1·800-383-61162 $250, $150 742·2714 2 Bedrooms Water & Trash Paid RENTAL S Used smgle wide around $1(10 00 We Finance Land & Home W•ti'JAs Ltttle As $500 Down 1·606· we· ~ • Got The County Covered' Julf Oft SA 7 Below New H1gh School. Kee baugh Rd , 5 Acre Loti $ 14 ,000 Ea Near Carpenter, Oyesville , Very Remote 11 • Acres $10,500 Ruftand, W1ll1et HJI Rd , Just Off New Lima 11 Acres 1.14.000 Or 9 Acres 112,000 Public Wate r. Danville. Briar Ridge • Goff Rdl. ~ 7 Aerts With Ntce Pond $12,000 Or 8 Acre ' S1'3,1JOO Or On SA 32.5, N1ce Wooded 17 Acres $18 ,000, Ctly Water Ma ny More To Cho ose 304 882·3426 per month caJI 1 800-943-5678 =· 14x70 trailer 2 bedroom . rant 360 Call lor gOOd map, 740·593-8545 .Henderson, WV mdustry No e•perience necessary and no lim111o your suness Colll1ndo · 992-7440 lues &Thur 10 I ~ 2 Bedroom , VtnDale , Remodeled trom the ground up new carpet Price nego1lable 30«175-4088 1979 Fairmont 14Ft X 60Ft Can Be Seen At K&K PI Pleasant Lon Neal Auctioneer 'tit~ Advance plannmg cematory sa~s offers unlimited comm1111on earnings, paid t1alnlng, chance lo help othe~. health Insurance; Roxlb~ily of seHing own appolntmen~, company lead and Jefenal p1ograms, oxc1tmg bonum & Incentives; ooreSf odvanumonl and much moJO! this it a last growing, recession-reslslanl State Homes, ST ALBANS WV cal11 ·8Q0.9411-5676 1974 121C65 mobile home, 2 Md· rooms tota l electric, 740 ·742 2803 all8r 5pm. F~~~""""~ month ofter one·week paid troining/ 245-9435 1999 close cut sale ,save blg 446-7525 . Earn $2000+ in firJt (740) SS$ 2.3,4 bedroom homea Tn 1970 Buddy Mobile Home 1740) Public Sale and Auction Salas Counselors $16.000, 6pm A dealer's auct1on w1ll be held every Tuesday Evening at 6 30 p m Dealers promise ,new TV's; VCRs, radiOS, Craftsman to!s, plus loads of new 1tems and a better vanety r the 11/t 7/98 sale: Now is the t1me to do your ristmas shopping at , I ' great p~ICeS NO SATURDAY'NIGHT SALE ON NOVEMBER ' 21,1998 DUE TO IKE'S WORK SCHEDULE. Auctioneer Finis ··Ike" Isaac Phone: 740-388-9370 and 388,-8880 Licensed and Bonded Oh1o 113728 388-87 41 a.nd 388·9166, Terms. Cash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost items. Help Wanted broug!O In 1995. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath&, treated deok wun awmng, al eltctnc ale Underplo· ntng Owned by Widow Wom an 1969 Commun ity mobile home 12x56 asking $1100 740·84,3· 5310 t!ay1 or 740·843· 5147 alter Junction of State Routes 325 and 160 Vlnt~, OK HENDERSON AUCTION $1119- Or'ly AI OAKWOOD HOliES 1994 5428 Isaac's Auction Auction House Personals N£Wj·-- GIIIMOURIU.TH liOn, $17.000 00 740-446-8113. 14:c70 Indies House mobile home, two bedroom , two bath, ullllty room, pantry closet , 740-992· Dealer's Auction Schools Instruction ThrH bedroom ra nch nome. full bith, large LR and kitChen, easy to heat fuel stove heat j$30/mo ) - · 740-992-1582 1991 , 1.o&Ft :X 70FI, 2 Bdrms, 2 Bathl. Vlhyl Siding , Great Condt- Panuy Ciose1 740-992·5426 ••••••••••••••• Business Training 2 ,l>al11. Den, 2-car garage , S10r· age All Ecectrlc' 1 2Acre a $ 127.500 304-675-8959 Make reuonable ofler- 1990 Spn.a Ridge 14x70 home. ver; gooo COndition, 2 bedrooms, 1 & 112 baths, washer 4 ctryer. atave. reirlgeraiOI', central air, 8.S outstde bUIAd ing Immediate pos~ 14Ft X 76Ft Indies House 2 Bdrma , 2 Baths, Ut •llty Room, ............... C1oJ10n 2 Bedloon 11. 1 Bal11, - . 740-44HI221. $939 Down on any 98 model Oou;,lewjde In stock Free Dehv· Needed Immediately- Subst itute Janttorlal Crew Leader Lead !NOTICE/ Worker, various shifts and hours OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Cell for appt no phone calli: pleate Appllca· recommend & tha t you do bu &l· 304-4511-1835 lions available at Me igs Indus · , ness with people you know, and tries. 1310 Carleton Street, Syra- NOT to send money through the By owner, 725 Page Street, Midcuse, OHI'.45n9 mall until you hav e lnvesr•ga ted dleport. house & 3 lots, must see. the offering to appreclale, will sell house witt'!· BALES AD·· NO EXPERIENCE out lots for $89,000 , 7A0 ·992· NECESSARY 2704 740·992·5696 DOUBLE VERIFIED LEADS: MEDICAL BILLING II you are &lck of IOUiY leads Work On Your Computer, Full Or By owner- three bedroom, fenced you tt tcve ua! We have the best Part Time Proceul ng Insurance yard, pool, double lot, ln Galllpo· leads In town W~ olfer excellent Claims For Doctors And Dentists Us Ferry, can 304·675· 1105 after earning opportunities, complete 6pm lnt~ractl\ie Home Training sales training program lor &ICpan• Cl1ENTS PROVIDED By owner- three bedroom, fenced sian In Tri·County Area We need 800·933· ,809 EICI 284 peraonable aggreaslve "'self·motl· yard, pool. double lot, In Gall1po· vated Individuals with reliable lis Ferry, call 304·675-11 05 ifter transportat ion If you want to Need news paper carriers, to do 6pm make $500 to $1500 per week Northern Galllp otrs to Pomeroy, ' from doqble yerlfled leads in an New Haver1 and Mason must House , State Route 7 South Less enjoyable environment qall 1 888· have re liable transportation, must Thr;~n 10 Minutes From Downtown 992· 5987 or 740·992· 5987 bet· be bondable, ap proa1mate nat Gallipolis, Private 2' 1f2 Acre Lo ~ ween 9 am and a pm profit $950 00 a man con tact W•th Breathtaking River VIew Ap -. pro~e 2.000 Sq Ft 3 Bedrooms, 2Steve Spoon 304·526·2832 112 Baths, Family Room. 2 Fire· TEXAS REFINERY CORP. Needs Mature Person Now In places, Hardwood Floors, 2 Car' Garage, Lots 01 Extru L GALLIPOLIS A.rea Regardless 230 Professional Of Training, Write F C HopKins $95 ooo OQ 740-448 9762 or 741).446-4514 Oept. S->4!63,1. BoiC 711 Ft Services Wor1h, TX 76101-0711 Llvlng1ton'• 8al8mtnt WaterWanttd Full-time employment In Proofing, all basemen! repa irs Restored VIctorian home situated' your own home as a Home Serv- done, tree estima tes, llfet1me o ~ 12 acres, Village Middleport,' Ice Worker wUh Buckeye Com- guarantee 12yrs on job experi - secl uded and 1pr lvate, appoint· ment, call740·992-5696. munl1y Services. We provide "S'al- ence 304-896·3887. ary plus benaflts and a dally room New brick Ranch, 3 bedroons , and board rate . You prov1de a llvlng1ton'1 B11ement Water· 2 bath Den, 2·cer garage, Stor-· hoiT)e, guidance and friendship m Proofing, all basement repairs age A.ll Ecectrlcl 1 2Acrea: a family atmosphere Requires done free estimates, llfet•me $127.500 304 675-8959 ability to teach personal living &kill guarantee 12yrs on job e~~:perl· and a comm!tment to the growth ence 304-895-3887 and developrr')MI\-Of an Individual with ment al retardation Home must be In Meigs County Send Public Sale and Auction Letter of Interest or resume to P 0 Bo~e 604, Jackson Oh 45640·0604, ATTN Cecilia, No ' later than 11/20/98 Equal Opportunity Employer 140 1990 Very Nice , A/C. New Carpet , AH Etectnc S12,500 Immediate Po&- $500 Down on any 14•70 In alack. 11m1ted number frea de!h,s· try eon HI00~91-am aYOWNER 6·MIIes N of Buffalo In Mason Co 1/ 2 -mtle ofl At e2 Brick home on 10·acres w/2 400sq fl ~ living space, oversized double garagt , 3 large btdrooma, 2 ba ths large fai'J' I!y room w/flre· FINANCIAL ... 740-992-229'2 Three bedroom ranch, ki tchen w/ appllances , bath, LF~. furniture, ~~i1aina , t8~0' baCk deck, Out· ' buildings . cit y water, blacktop Rd Waterloo Rd • leon wv $38,1100, 1-800-488-8555 6yr, 2·3 bedrooms, loft , tongue/ groO\Ie pellet stove. HP/CA , appliances, garage, spa, acre , But• IIOiie Pike 7-40-387-Q2tl6 Lawn maliance serviCilJ lea f clean up eaAe spouts. ,and other Send check or money order for Need Nanny for 9 yr old can ltve ce•hng 2804 Pine Ave 112 mile OU1 Sard H•H 304-675-1889 New J•x70 $500-()owf) l 199·per mo Fre• l lf, atlrt 1· 800 ·19t t7n Page D5 r:~:~::.;nN:~u:c:no=•~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~ 420 Mobile Home1 for Bent for Sale ou t. Cia & tktrlln g Included . $14,500, 7o10-9112-6227 alf conchtioning,· well • n au la t~d . large yard. 15x30 pool with de<*, new vmyl s iding. on the T of Beech Grove and Jack's Rd tn Rutland, 710.742·1049 740-441-9885 H~ggs Construdtan Roofing, Srdlng, Painti ng Remoae!lng, Also Tree Cuttmg & Landscaptng Combmed E~;penence 15 Yea rs Fully Insured Free Est imates 30"'674·0058, 741).446-3<109 $1Q 95 plus $4 95 snipping and - 1~-11 2 1 tal Elec1fJC, 2 Car Garage. GaAi· poll& Cit y Schools By OwntJt. capped, 740-441 ·15 ~ NEED CASH FOR CHRISTMAS? ARE YOU TIRED OF JOB HUNTING? NOTJME FOAYOUR FAMILY? We Cill ahow you QUICK AND EASY tJiYI to work from home ._II ~· brQ Ranch, 3 bedroont , 3 Bedrooms, 1 1/2 801111, CA. TO- Have 1 Openmg For 24 Hour In Home Care Of Elderly Or Ha ndr· Need 3 L.adtes. To Sell Avon • 7-40-446-3358 150 Oh0:r45640 Furniture repair, refm1sh a(td res· torarkJo alsO custo.m orders OhiO Va ll ey Rel lnlsh •no Shop, Larrv Phitlip6, 740-992-6576 320 Mobile Homes 11111 SltJino2ba1h.- ·1••70. 3bedroom, "'llf. ncollent condition inlido & Plains, on . sewer a1roac~y hooted up , $75 ,000, 740~~ 8 5-351t or 74lHI67-:1304 3 bedroom. country ldlchen, liv· •ng/fam•IJ 2 bat~. delaehed gl· rage on 1 t/2 aq,s. country Ht· hng, Chetter area. $46,000, 740965-3511 modeing :m-67..0126 If you answer yea to the above, call us. We're Aainsolt. a forty year old company with over 300 hanclllng to HomeWork Enter· prius p 0 So.: 90 , Syracuse Ohio 45778 Order now and re· celve "How To Make 61g Money Buying And Selling Real Estate" ' FREEIII S15JXM) Elec t ~ ~ ma•nte nance ser v1ce Wirin g breakef boxu light fn rure, healing sys tems . and R ~ ·can JOU"" . _ "'"' 501< """ - 2 Bedroom House & 1 20 Acres, For Sale In Portland O hio. But6di'ng AemodeiN IQ Siding & Replacement WinCIOwlls w on Of Ant Kind Lown t Prices Wo' k Guar · anteed, 20 Ye ar& E ~~: p ene nce , 74(1.256-6518 ... bri .. cash 100' cl>ecl<l? For Mora Infor mation Ca ll BOO· Exp Dependable Diesel Meehan· lc With Own Tools, Benema Pro· vlded Send Resume To Me· ch"anlc, P 0 Bo~e 109, Jackson, 180 Wanted To Do you l iCit ot promises, blue Plot jOb hipping, and ru"""'!J 10 - pottfl. poiUiirlg 200 ..... -301-175-7128 MO(lern 3 bedroom hou~e . 2 bo1111. COOn1ry ki1<hen. large 2 car garag.e. on 112 acre lot . Tuppers 11• -EDIATE DISPOSAU1 ~Nile<! IMusr Sell· 2 Br•nct New A30 Preln11allated Prefab' Homes H1ghesl OuaJ•IY Easy eon.truc1ion. N- Erec1ed One 11 4 Bedrooms, 1-.800 ~874· 8032 S>crofl<:O• Packard bell computer 38&sx. ~Art dJroge buildings, 1wO new c.rpe t. pa int, wan - lnd ...livmg half bah. ·fa-· fotmal roam""" a nd mJIV r~ m. four car garage and two 310 Hamel for Sale' pm, "Oo you know how to ast tor the order more l1an once? on 1en which are completely lurn11hed Packatd Sell Computer 386 SX. S250 oo. 30 4 ~ .. 51·1 578 aflet 4 '""'·or.,....,._. bOOk. land, lime b" NJe tc:Mriy IQH FoCM' bedrooms, IWO REAL ESTATE -r 191!0 ClaJ1on 3 br.. 2 lui bl. - LMgo.. . ., - ·~·3315 """'* 320 Mobile H0111M tt al air ~ 11Im...-,mtintl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P"leasant, WV lor Sale SOCIAL IECUIIITY _., No Foe..,_ Wo Win! 4 1985 JU%00 LT 2'XJ5 . MSgood $1.500 304-n:l-5616 LOOKING FOR 1HCOME 310 H0111M for Sale · TUM£DDDWHDII gal ,17! 00 ....... 20 gat leilb Solid pin• stand and at · se.11onu foJ 31 gJ~ II on aquan· urn. boll no 1ank S1&0 00, al or1C· . .. . 1!6QOI I':W 304-n3-5051. worktrt Day and nlghl 1h1ft - - Must bo JTPA ologible, .,. -342~l il0 .... ... !A*. Gallipolis Caree r College, Spring Valley Plaza 740 446 4367, 1· 800·214·0452 , Accredited Member ACICS Reg t90 05 12748 437-B7s4Hrs 830AM ·5PM • 20 and 29 gallon ....,.re ums wtfh aueuonts . bu t no stanot 150.00 lor thf 10 Sunday,November15,1998 Profenional Servlcn 1 10 - Employ" Jn Jac:klon Counry wv. Joo1<in0 10 two 30 prodl.<;bOII ""' JOU • - 230 170 Mlscellaneou1 Weekly Pay Heallh Insurance A.valtable Work Well WI1H The PubMc Happy42nd L Help Wanted 'I l l rNir PnxU::tl ~HorN 1· ~-- -12170 Trimble L ocaJ 43224-7972, EOE BULLETIN BOARD 110 .F - -. - n AppticadonJ 31'1 bemg accepted 'Gal!pOIII Ohio 74lJ-'Y9-Z720 60 •, 17~ 110 :. •, ...... ~ .... t.~' Homes, CaJJ 740-«t-tt 175, 304- • 6E .Ohl0 & West V•rginra 304-· l-:-:-~-::-::-:--:-:-:--_;~773-5785 Or J04.n3-5«7 e.~-. ;~.'1·;~=..-r·~ 30 Wanted To Buy: Uud Mobile Riel( Pearson .r.ocuon Company, full lrme auc.uonetr. complete auclron t ervtce Ltcensed .::;;_.cr, -:.c.,....;~ 1>'; 304-nuooa. • Auction and Flea Markel -~""-'~~~ ~'1 "'".:. ,.. " ' · ~" ~J '•1 c1u~ an J & 0 Auto Pans Buying w.,. cked or sal vaged v• htctes t :OOpmFIIdoy. Personal s t.SK OUESTIONS ern~ . Gdip'*t All Ytrd . .... Mull Be Ptld In Ad vanu. Oe1dlfne: t ·OOpm the d ay befort tftt td i l l o ru n, Sund•y & Mond•y edition· Help Wantad 110 Pit ine An l6qUH , PO"'-tO,, Anllquu, "" ' - palO , -ObtO,· 'AIW:. 40 Wantad to Buy vw. ALI.Y""'-a. ...... "' ... ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday, November 15, .1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, QH • Point Pleasant, WV 70 .. .' • . '#4005-A t 4x70 MobJie.JlJ!Ill<»i'rtO bedrooms, 1 bath has 4 6 acres lo!ltl\e ~~~!l'e~"Fmccoon Road Wont last long, call tdiMJ #157-Brick home w1th 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath's. 2 car garage and 9 acres 1\\ or Green/Gai iLpol •s School d1stnct Information L, located tn Call for more #1 ~Home In GallipolLs C•ty school dlstnct 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths, attached garage Call for appointment 1155-3 bedrooms. on 1 acre M or C 1 bat h, m c1ty school d1stnct, located Ca ll tor more 1nformat1on 1154-Home rn RV school Dlstnct, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , located on 2 5 acres Pnced to sell Call Soon 1153-IN GALLIPOLIS·3 bedroom ·1 bath, full basement, car port, 1mmedtate possess1on Call for a n appotn1ment to see 1152·3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath. approx 2000 sq ft living space, fami ly room with f•replace w1th wood burner. Call to see th•s one NO WI PRICE REDUCED 1146· SpaCIOUS ho m e overlookmg beautiful 01110 Rrver, srtuated on approx 5 4 acres Call j:ibout thrs one PRI C E REDUCED I THE EXECUTIVE. Perfection throughout from CURB APPEAL of Cultivated Flower Beds, Shrubs and Trees to the newly Tiled front Porch; Custom Drapes, carpet. Tiled Floors, New wmdows Doors, Oak Tnm and closet space galore All Fow Bedrooms have walk-In closets and chest drawers built m. Three Baths Beautifully decorated, Skv·lliclhts Recessed Ughtlng, Whirlpool Tub • Formal Room w/Bay Window, Formal D1n1ng Room to a complete Kitchen and Breakfast Room A Huge Family Room w/Cathedral Ceil•ng Enterta1nment Center, Wei Bar, Recessed L1ghtmg Pat1o doors to lots of Decking One slcje IS a covered f1n1shed deck A full basement Exerc1se Room Central Vac System. An' H1s & Her Garages Yes, two complete and separate 'garages Both .F1n1shed w1th lots of cabinet and storage space One has 1/2 bath On The Banks of the Ohio Bfverl Breathtakrng v1ewl Formal foyer tiled & Eu ro lighting Library/parlor w/recessed ce111ngs Formal DR w/oak floors , ~edroom suite shows a recesse d octagonal ce1hng w/fan French doors leadtng to pnvate deck Pnvate tiled mam bath Walk 1n closet FA has French doors to the back patio w/lots of w1 ndows Modern Euro KIT w/Jsland connec tmg the BfastR to KIT 2 skylights. Oak sta1rway to upper level 3 large BR w/walk in closets T1led BA w/sky l1 ghts & exerclsR. Basement w/garag e & FP 2 car garage att ma1n level, 2 gas furnace s, 2 heat pumps Secunty system A nver deck al ong the nver Beautiful shaded front lawn w/lots of plants, shade trees & p1~es. All offers Will tie considered! A Bustle Cedar Ranch. t 880 Sq Ft of Li vmg Space. This home Features a very nrce Fam1ly Room w/a Woodburnmg Ftr~place a"d several Book Shelves Th1s would be a great vfay to spen~ the w1nter all cozy next to the f~rep la~e read1ng a Novel. A Formal L1v1ng & D1nmg Room Modern T1led K1tchen w/a pantry 3 Bedrooms and Tw o Baths Two Car Garage Back Pat1o Has a Heated Dnveway Wooded 7 t /2 Acres Surveyed W1th1n the C1ty L1m1ts C1ty Water and gas ava1lable t 5 year tru< abatement NEW LISTING-40 Acres More or Less Good home s1te Natural spnng on the property, wooded Secluded good place to camp and hunt •FOUR CITY LOTS-Build a new home or duplexes Good Investment property opportunity· 3 on e bedroom apts- a 2 bedroom mobile •FAIRVIEW ROAD -2 7t 4 acr es surveyed Beaut1ful flat homes1te. Close to new lndustnal Parks1te BEQUCEQ ONLY $19.000,00 15008·Commerclal Property-In Town LocatiOn, Comm BUILDING LOT. Jackson P1ke Area Natural gas IS available $t4,500.00 #5008· PRICED REDUCED· great Investment home· easy to rent OWNER MAY FINANCE, CALL FOR TERMS. Bldg, Apt Bldg 2 houses Get all four fo r on e pncel Call tor more Information. 12010-70 acres , more or less approx 30 acres wooded, utll avar lable, mmeral rights 120t4· ReSLdenttal Ldt(s) Ln Gallipolis ' 120.1 5· Vac ant land 2 75 ac res m ore or less ,located on State Route 21 6 12016-Vacant land rn Morgan Tw p, 8 40 acres M or L 7 4 acres are w ood land , Call f or 1nfor mat1on Green Twp '- AMBV LANE-SIX yea"r old bnck & ranch home. features an open LA & kitchen area w;Sm1th cabmets and Island Beautiful FR . cath edral ce111ngs BR suite/french doors and walk 1n clos ets 2 add1t•onal bAs Home 1s very well decor ated 2 1'2 baths finished 2 t /2. car garage ~e t oched .fcn tshed workshop. t t 37 acres more or less IJndscJped w1th lots of plants & trees Five Acres- more or Green Located on Black Top Ad flat �• Sunday, November 15, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 420 Mobile Homes N~ Tra ler Sectudad Lot Near BlctweU Porler 1 Bedroom 740 ""'1-o7'20 Someone to share ren1 w11h 1"0 0!110< COllege 3 bodfoom 2 bam ua '-' ., Ath.ns CloH to Ohao Urlr'41Sffy and Hodung College Total rent $SOD mon!JI and dei)Ot t plus ulllt es N ce qu e1 1 and 540 Mlac:ellaneoue _ _:_~~~~-- ·1 Tara Townhoun Apartments Very Spac; ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Aoo!1 CA. 1 112 Bath Fully COf po10d Pallo ... .......... 1 Crypt & Ptttt 13~ 7-40-367 7864 9 rrrn I.IAamalic ptSIOI S125 7~ 992-e&24 S.eumy Oeposrt AeqUtred 7.W. 446--3481 Beanie Bab••• Halo 98 Teddv and otMr October releases atlo a....enl and telred :J>4.17S.7223 Twm Riwtrs Towttf now accepting applabonl for 1br HUO subUized IPI lor elderly and hanch Chest Freezer G E Retrigeralor calli10d EOH ~s-6679 - - 7<0-992 5065 450 Apartments for Rent 440 Apartments for Rent 440 for Rent 2 bedroom apartrnenti fur rushed and unlurmshed security oepos 1 reQLmad no pets 740 992 2218 2 Bedroom $425 00 Monlll In dudes Water SIOO Oepost No Pet& Fourth Ave 740 446 3436 or 7.4()..4.46-1637 2 beel oom fur apt dep + rei North 4th Ave M ddleport Oh o I 304 882 2566 2bc:lfm apts total electnc ap pi ances turn shed laundry room fac htJes close to ~chool n town Appl cat•ons ava able at V11iage G een Apts f49 01 call 740 992 3711 EOH BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUCGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve from $279 !o $358 Walk to shop & MOv•es Call 740 446' 2568 Equal Housmg Opponunrty Beech 51 M ddlePort 2 br fur apt util pd dep ref 304 882 2566 Do.vnsta rs Apartment Wa er Pa1d 91 Cedar S reel Ga I po IS NO PETS 740-3811-1100 Furn shed 4 Roo ms & Bath. Com p elely Aedeco ated Clean New Carpet No Pets 0 Smok ng Aef e enca & Oepos t Aequ ed Also Furnished 2 Rooms & Bath Up sta1rs 740 446 1519 Elhan 411an love Seat Deacons Bench Cherry Broyhill Head Fumlahed Rooms Board Full /Outen DlnlrlQ Table Wh te /Butcher Block 4 Chairs 74<>+03-2927 Cucte Mottl Low"t Rilles In Town Newly Remodeled HBO Cinemax Show11me & Dltney Weekly Rates Or Monthly Rar.s Con51ruct•on Workers Welcome 7-40-441 5698 740-441 5167 460 Space for Rem 510 Exira Nlca Used Furniture A.p pi ances D1nette 1 Freezers Beds Aefr~gtrators Stoves Washers Dryers Elc 740 1146 n9s 4039 GOOD USED APPLIANCES $35 For Sale Fill D1rt Will Deliver Sears kenmore etec range works f na ask ng $50 00 304 773-5835 Used Furn ture Store Below Hoh day Inn In Kanauga Twin Beds Complete $115 Full Beds Com plate 5135 Hutch $75 Dmenes Dressers Couches 740 446 ~75-6734 GE heavy duty extra farge ea paclty 8 cycle 2 speed washer less than 2 yrs old Kenmore heavy duty dryer 7 yrs old ask •ng $340 for both 740 992 1 117 4782 520 GraCious I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V llage Mano and Awers de Apartments n Middle port From $249$373 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Hous ng Oppor !unites MOOern 1 Bedroom Apartment 740-446.0390 Nice 2 bQdroom a utit pa•d ref+ deposit 304 675-4302 N ce 2 bedroom apt appl ances !urn shed ref ..- dep 304 675 4302 Sporting Goods Heavy Duty Utility Tra11er Dual Ax~ Berena 303 e Has Box $450 00 870 kprass With Hast ngs A1fle S u Ba rell And Turkey Choke 1350 00.. 740 446 9487 530 Nice C ean 2 tledroom refe enc Wasl'ler /Oyer Hook Upi 304 675 •WARMUP!" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Con d1tiomng Free Est mates II You Don t Call Us We Both Lose! 2396 Now Takmg App l catiO ns 35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse lncludes Water Apa tmenls Sewage Trash $295/Mo 740 441 16,6 740 446 0957 740 446 6S15 One bed oom apartment In Mlcf dlepo t all utili! as paid $1 oo de posit S270 month ca 1 740 992 7806 Bam 5pm 268-6600 .,.... 1-4100-537-%28 550 Building Supplies Spt1gel Outten &!de Brass bed $250 00 bo• ""'"~~ S3S 00 Full side mattreu/Box Spng 165 Full lled rail& $15 00 740 256 6445 a.-. Sharp Camcorder 3 Monlfls Old 64 Power $275 00 740 446 8585 Tandy 1000 AL computer key board pnnter momtor & hard dnve great beg nner's computer $200 740-992-6227 Three piece Padgett living room suite navy blue beige with bur gandy and green stripes wood tr m brand new condition still 1\a& tags on couch retails lor 1289995 sellfor$1100 740 142 380~ Went Firewood? Cut DeilveJed Stacked $45 oo Per Load 740 446 2847 We buy an!lques and partial or complete estates baby Items and old Flestaware Jeans Furniture & Antiques Tuesday through Frl day 11am 4pm 145 North Sac One! M~leport. WHITES METAL DETECTORS Aon Allison 1210 Second Ave nue Gallipolis Ohio 740 446 4336 $250 .. ~75-7273 Steel bwld1ng n or.g nal crate 40•22 was S6 7-40 now $2 797 Jim 1~292..01t1 Now S39 990 1 800-<W6-5126 560 Pets for Sale 11 Month Otd Mate Engl sh Sat ler Ready To GO Ftunting Polrli!OQ Birds S350 oo 740-446-9487 Saxaphone E•C411enl CoM tiOn CHRISTMAS PUPPIES! White Tov Btehtn Fnse $25<1 oo Post .. COdcattels nand fed young &ame $50 eact1 74().992-.4280 anD recogniZed sate & ilffectrve by US CENTER for VETERlNARY MEDICINE against nook roUnd & ta peworms 1n dogs & cats Ava1i able OTC RIG FEED & SUP PLY 740 992 2164 (www happy ia<IUncoom) 610 Farm Equipment 160 A Barko LoadertCTR Saw buck hcellent Cond1t1on 740 682 7318 t988 GMC Trudl: 21on 304 6751858 24 USED TRACTORS Baldwin organ grtat shape S150 740-992-6824 Hammond ElectriC Organ $300 00 740-286-6600 A Groom StiOp Pet Grooming Featuring ttydro Bath Don Sheets 373 Georges Creek Ad 740-446-0231 630 Uvestock 7~902 - Pigs & 740-2*1615 Hay & Grain !1~50211 Round Bale Hay Orehard Grassy Ckwer Tom Keuet 740 446 1964 Bronco excellent condition 16000 740-949-2217 1NO 1110 HONDA CARS S1DO $500 Police Impounds All $65 14 males) 740 949 2128 RACINE Comfo table home loca1ed on 41h St Close tQ schoo bank post off ce Th s 2 home offers 3 BA bath LA w/stove & OW v nyl Porches Some grapes st awber es Ve y n ce yard good ne ghborhood Low 40 s w I conSide offe evenngs Austral an Shepherd 2 years old Mae Blue Merle Has Papers $200 00 Ca I After 4 OOPM 740 379 2307 Makes Available Call 1 800.522 1606 Aher 5 00 1993 Chevy Astro E'ltended Van Tilt, Cruise /1/c - . Hild1 E>c CM<I 15 900 00 (740) 446<-9278 1995 LeBaron Comlortabll G T Mint Condition Orchard While Top 26 000 Miles 740 U6 1443 87 bu ck cenlury 4_door V 6 auto.$1 000 304-882 3652 1982 Pont•ac 6000 V 6 Auto New Batt & Good Tires $500 740-441 1083 1984 Cavalier excellent condl 992 5024 1lon $900 740-376 9806 I Trans Cruise 4 cylmder 304 675-4067 Before 5 00 30-t 675 88 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door 5 &peed standard 4 ely turbo ex cenent cond1Uon new eng1ne only 10 000 mites under warranty new turbo luef pump water pump and radiator asking $3000 call 740 2730 Ext 4420 hvt m al111ury log home ytar 1ound Call lOr our frtt biOChure or 104 pogt I! 0 color aulog w11h floor plans for o•tr 60 modtl ho,.. R«l AIC P W POl. """"" 12 500 OBO [140) 258)233 signer Serlea Ftonda car m nt oond lion $8500 7o40-742 3230 92 Sonoma 304-578-2903 New Hours 740 256 1376 AMer 9 Summers nol over! Kawasaki STS Jet ski stu under warranty three seater 83 hOrsepower bought new July ol 97 three matching Kawasaki ski vests and tra~er all go with it Pnced to sell $<1200 740 949 2203 or 740-9492045 wlll consider trade for a good ponloon boa1 98 Ford Aanger XLT extended cab $11 500 without topper and S12 1 00 with topper 30• 882 333& ~ 760 730 Vans & 4-WDs '979 Dodge Van 12 Pa11enger Runs Good Automatic $650 00 ca11 740-256-6463 lablisMd 1975 Cal 24 HIS (740) 446 0870 1 800 287 0576 Rog ers Waterproofing Definitely priced right! Pomeroy Butternut Ave Build ng w/basement & 2 floors Outs de entrance to each f oo k tchen battlroom n surpr s ngly good cond liOn Large add tonal lot across lot park ng A great buy lor the nght person "-' from our standard mode Is or take Auto Parts & Accessories advan!age of our huge se lectiOn 6323 absolutely rree' Choose the options you want from our and receiVe Modern log structure wtlh SR 7 frontage between Chester and Tuppers Pla1ns OH Approx 1000 sq ft Off ce/relall space Large parking area leaded glass front door 205 North Second Ave. OH They re absolutely free up to 1he amoun! Electrical and Refrigeration of the d1scount Budget Pr ced TransmisSions and Engines All Types Access To Over 10 000 Transml&&ions 740-245'56n 1786 on the foundation between January March 31 A corner lot w th a 2 bedroom mc>bill e 2 bedrooms one balh dining room ullllty room slorage build ng Very near the nver $12,000 00 :' l •PCIMI:RI)Y· Lincoln Dnve- A 1 1/2 story home that has been 25 LOCUST Sl> GALLIPOLIS Audrey ~ Canad11y, Broker Mary P Floyd, 446·3383 742·2357 ' 446·3636 PRICE DROPPED! $91 !500 001 And Owner Says "SELL NOWlll Super n ce bnck ranch lhal offers an abundance of comfort! 3 Bedrooms 2 full balhs large liVIng room & kttchen w th formal dimng area 2 Car Umblll - * 446 6806 Mam OffiCe 388 8826 958 Clark Chapel Ad OhiO 45614 home 1919 3171 9209 5855 I II etc 11050 schools w lh new ! ner IIIler and pump Two car garage plus a small barn and pon[j Sun Porch even a Jacuzz m the Master Bath !I Other lea lures- Th s Top 0! The L ne Home Has approx 12 89 Acres of ground Rural Setttng C ose Ia the Pomeroy Course PRICE REDUCED TO $159 000 158 Woodland Drive Must see lo apprec ate Close to tow n and offer ng much more than mee s the eye Lovely 1v ng oom w th bay w ndow wood lloor and French doors ead ng ou1 to the patio beaut fu k Iehan w th oak call nets LAlOR comb nation 3 BAs 2 baths a lull basement offering large tam oom and game room plus a 2 car garage on an oversized lot Sure to meet a I you expectat ons Pr ced at $99 000 kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths newer carpettng & freshly pelnted Lots of close! space 30 x40 detached garage lmmed1ate possess1onl #1059 OF POTENTIALthat has lots of as a Home features 100 x50 lo1 w lh n walk ng d s1ance to schools bed ooms 2 1/2 baths H P /C A 3 1am1ly & and local shopp ng Very N ce Needs some v ng room uti ty and spec ous kitchen tr m work completed ups\ a rs but the mater al Storage bU!Idmg above ground pool 12 x 1~ IS there and ready Owner relocat ng deck TPC water ail on 1 1/2 Acres With v Beautiful Panoramic Vew Mus1 See Apprec ate Great Fam ly ocat on or M!DDLEPORT-Lincoln Street Beau1 lu and s te lor lhe Av1d Goller ASKING $93 !500 1 well manta ned 2 story frame home 3 4 bedrooms enclosed front porch fam1ly room k tchen 1 112 baths ful basement 2 car garage w th an upsta rs workshop c arport POMEAOY-0 der Hone w th 3 4 bedrooms bath some newer repa rs comp leted needs some repa r wou d make a good gazebo Chan Ink fenced yard !MMED!ATE home or a starter home C ose to town POSSESSION'!' Move nght nto cond •on GREAT ASKING $12 500 CALL CLELAND REALT"': INC New listing Close To Town He e s a very n ce home for the neat and dyl 3 4 bedrooms alloW plenty of room plus full basemeCit tor e11en more space Uv ng room eat n k tchen d n ng area 2 baths Walk out basemen leads to n qe ya d LOcated on S At 588 u~t outs de he ely lmts P ced 11 $72 500 IV215 Call I'"~ r. •:: .a:xn. . ~~'!!~ • for appointment An older one s!ory home lhal needs lo be Beau11ful ! eld w lh approx 7 acres Petf&ct place to bu ld your home or put a mobile home Water and eleelr c ava lable $10 000 00 JUST LISTED! MOBILE HOME ON NICE LEVEt LOT COUNTRY SETTING CALL SOON IT IS PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $23 5001 [B n .o. o a WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (710) tl46-3644 E Ma11 Address w seman@zoomnet net ~ ·-- OPPORTUN T" DAVJI} WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI - 446-9555 Sonnv (, 11nes 446 1.707 C.trolyn Wa> ch 441 1007 water taps Ou1et country setting Lois of road lrontage 11000 522 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! lv ng room upsta rs and the k tchen and balh ts downstatrs A lso a 3 bedroom mob I.e home All s1t1 ng on approx 314 Alum s ded ranch With paved dnve level easy to malntatn lawn I v ng room kttchen 2 bedrooms lots of acre $30 000 00 ' so ACRES of vacant properly on Rowesv lie Ad n Gal Ita County Hand dug and dr lied wells on site Electric available 15 acre hay! e d some ttmber Very sec uded Owner Will take a land contract $42 000 00 years old Home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths and a storage budd ng Also has v1nyl s•d•ng Anderson Windows and some new carpet ng $49 500 00 close! space 1n !h1s home! & more 11002 feature Oh o s the v1ew of the A ver ut llzed Owner thiS v1ew to has ~ ~... ' '.\oo liVIng room basement Excellent local on next 10 town let us .show t to you 11037 owntr SAYS SELLI Eye calchlng 3 bedroom remodeled home wllhln jusl a few shorl m nutes of town Large living room formal dmmg eat n HEART OF THE COUNTRYl 20 Acres with mature woods pines and hard possessoniM1053 retirement butldtng the askmg pnce for th s along 2 roads County water Fencing Cheryl Lemley 742•3171 RACINE ranch AREA home with Lovely three basement s tuated on approx 3~ acres Home IS healed w1il' a a mObile heal pump & Sells tor $55 000 00 N1050 fireplace lots ol character 4 bedrooms 2 baths v nyl s1ding etectnc heat pumps Central air mce level lots amen ties to ment1on Must call for your own pnvate view ng 1887 #1005 - home garages extra "f ' Amencan Home s1tuated on approx 2 acres Lots of hvmg space for your family 3 4 bedrooms arealfam1ly comb1na! on EDUCTION EKTRi•ol~OiNARY. Located In . 366 8828 Sl OS 000 YOUR OFFER MIGHT JUST BUY THIS ONEI AU d n ng room Equipped kitchen must see to apprec ate You w II be sold! 1940 CHESTER VILLAGE Large wen kepi 2 story home w 1h 1 5 baths 3 or 4 BAs bsmt and nee SIZed lot You II want to VIBW th s home t s ready to move tnto Call now so your tam ly can spend the Holidays n thl9 lovely home Solis for $69 900 00 61061 N28g8 CONDOMINIUM Sly·lloh .2 12W7 A TERRIFIC HOME Rea value to~ some one needmg plenty of space 4 large bedrms 3 baths LA OR k t wlbul t n BBO Full basement w/d V!ded rms 2 1replaces central a r 1052 sq ft mtt 36 acres m/1 $139 500 VLS 388 8826 ·- • -1 ~ I ---;,. 1 "'" ... " .... _ 4 ~~ . . , ... ----12849 POINT DF PERFECTION ...., ~ 11 ,r.. 500 Located 1I 8 l ncoln Pome oy 4 story 5/6 f>edrms 4 1/2 baths formal DR & LA Aec Am 4th floo e.pt Park ng Area Owner Is anx ous to se VLS 446 6806 W2938 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Cha m ng 2 bedroom ranch 1 bqth Ia ge vmg room eat n k tchen s tt ng on 1 acre m/1 NICE STARTER HOME $25 000 00 Cal Cara ~ ~- C!TY LOCATION 73 I N3002 AN AMAZING PRICE- m bed ms 2 baths laundry rm 1 104 sq tt JU SI like new Walk to the park & stores Fee fo wat~r tras h sewer & rna ntenanoe Elec H P & C A Parkmg area \ LS 446 6806 You w 11 f nd In th s great homj:t Foyer cathedral ce1llngs bblcony above the LA wllog firep ace Spruce A home for me & mv gall equ p k t b eaklast rm w/bJ,y 2 bed m 1 bath washer dryer w ndow stereo throughou b ass renge ef new cab nets neat & ght I xt res 2 co garage aM c clean Fenced va d New on sto age screened back po otmarket Cal VLS 446 6806 mQre New roof home )s h013 SET ¥OUR SIGHTS much ma ntenance tree Ca VLS 36e HEREttlll Priced to sell 15 9 acres m/1 wale and ele<::tnc 8826 • •;:::..~'::3~ aval able $1i eoo 00 Call Cara 12004 VERY NICE 1 AC LOT w/2 road fronta~ es Access o lloat ramp Very n ce lot to bu ld o LISTEN TO THE to set your mob e home on Close SING I m Wh le you en toy your to town Patr c a M Hays 446 back patio dea lam ly home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths lam ly room w/h eplace d n ng oom t\s basement 2 car garage 9•tuat&d on m/1 LOADEO $1 II 13018 Green Twp 2 story w{many amen t1es lflstanlly appealing for a g oWing fam ly 2 1{2 baths formal OA LA f replace n LA fu I d v ded & fin shed basement vacanl Pr ced to sen can VLS trees set on your and enJOY the pr vacy has a mce shelter house $45 000 ~roadway S1rto1 2 Slory home w lh handcrafted kllchen cabine1s & oak tnm Too many 12987 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM OF ME This g ac10us homo is lnv hng you m 3 BR trl evel 2 1/2 baths LA OR eat n Kit FA w/wbfp nsert 2 car attached garage & rm allove fenced a ea & barn stocked ake 2 m•les from freeway on County water and electr c available Mainly all t1Uable build ng Lols ol #1057 CENTURY HOME home or business local on on Ave 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths basement hand cap ramp L Sm th 388 8826 Site affordable home v nyl s1ded already 1n !acl #1004 2 bedroom home Llvmg room k1tc~en front porch RUSTIC STYLE PRIVATE Call to see th s one Would SETTING $26 600 00 IS !he make a great rental #1 038 asking pnce lor th s 3 bedroom mobile home ACREAGE LIST!NGI 71 Acres M/l Road frontage lol Comple!e w 1h 11~~=;: I GRJ~N[IE Huge 2 story home w/4 bedrooms 2 1/2 baths e1ttra lg kit Fprmal dm ng rm & LA Fam Am Also Aec rm total t 0 rms Pat o & 2 112 Ac m/1 0 al 446 6806 nght now the most mportant call you II make this year VLS make a great weekend retreat for camping or nlce place to build a new home or 50 NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD YES $19 900 00 s place and pasture land 13012 R!O what the Doctor ordered w/55 Acres m/1 Lovely Bl level home 1 1/2 baths full df'l'1 basement Ia ge barn and other outbulld ngs fenced stock$ pond 2 Road Frontages counwater and wei m neral r ghtl Say Hello to a good buy Virg n a 446 6606 Excellent cabln or Water and electr c available kllchen large delached Nearby Wayne National garage w11h poss1b1! ties ol Forest land EKcellent deer garage apartment or deal hobby area Nlc& v1ew of turkey ancf grouse hunting parad1se n Walnut Townsh p R1ver #1007 at the ntersec110n ol THE PRICE WONT STOP McCombs All son Road If YOU ON THIS LOT & Interested Call nowl #1055 MOBILE HOME $21 900 Is lhe asking pr ce on !~ s LO~ 1 Acre mil level w1lh 14 x70 Schull mob1le home public ut! lies ava !able w1th 3 bedrooms ba!h & Reslr cted' #1045 more AU sel up on lot Slorage building lmmed ate 14 PLUS ACRES thai would the LR baths forma LA & DR fam r'm w/lg w ndows oads ot cab nets & storage fu d111 ded basement 2 wood burning f rep aces fenced ~ard ga & carport anlc sto age 1 Ac mJI front ng on the beauhfu Oh o Aver C ty scnools & very lO town VLS 446 6806 ,~ LOOK HERE AT THIS ONEI Ask1ng price s can you behave $36 900 00! Ranch style home w th atlached garage family room larga k lchen and ___ :.,. :. .. ~ lm85 YOU MIGHT BE OVERLOOKING THE BEST! A bnck anch 3/4 bed ms 2 1/2 ... ... lullest exten1 Full f n shed bsmt Wllh k I lovely stone mlormal J.:tf~ . ' -· bedrooms tam11y room full RIVERVIEW DR!VE, POMEROY Th1s home has It alii But the most exc1t1ng - : •II- 2 Car MEIGS COUN UNION AVE A one story !rame home w 1h 2 bedrooms and MIDDLEPORT N 3rd A ranch slyle home thai IS only 7 NEW LISTING BE THE FIRST TO VIEW THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME LOCATED IN A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING ON A 1 41 ACRE LOT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SODNI !mmed ate OWNER REDUCED PRICE One thiS 51 acre m/l lract of land 10 $55 000 00 2 County 1620 992 MOBILE 14X60 ON APPROX ONE ACRE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR NICE AFFORDABLE HOUSING DON T HESITATE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS BEAUTY I tor but st1!! needs some TLC 11008 <RAINBOW RIDGE Fam ly storage possess on! Lots of updatmg Lots ol park ng on one acre of n ce lay•ng gas heal chain hnk fenced ya d and a two ground Other fea ures ASKING $JS 000 block garage very n ce and well ma1nta ned olectnc k•lchen cab nels bathroom cenlral CLASSIC COUNTRY RETREAT WITHIN and gas lurnace Th s two S!ory Home has 4 STEPS OF THE t,ocal Golf Course Th1s 2 yr as build ngs torn down but s ttlng on a lot approx matety 50 x 100 A place for your mob le home-: $6 000 00 ASKING 448-3884 448-9209 ~ ' garage auached by breezeway Lets go look I 11056 I v1ng room with dintng area land and older remodeled 1 1/2 stoly home Barn & m1sc OLEPiimf. 245-1430 THE WORLD GO BYl Just new y remodeled 3 bedrm 3 baths huge LA wtcathedraJ ~,, ngs nice carpet new floo covering roof & down spo\Jis sld ng etc Pus 4 1/2 Ac n g,een Twp Priced to sell VLS 446 6800 -:. ' . a few MOVE INTO CONDITION! REASONABLE PRICED AT $53 !500 00 Large L shaped DROPPED PRICE $28 !500 00 Is the new pnce of 1hls 25 acre apRrox lracl of A LOT HERE FOR THE MONEYII 3 4 bedrooms 2 baths Ia ge Q"''ag•e] 14 x65 Ktrkwood Home w1th large k tchen and w1tt1 workshop pool w th deck ng H . ~ !l~. •u vmg room 2 bedrooms and bath New caroet 1 n V llage of Syracuse Ideal for loFIAIINB10W RIDGE Approx 9 acres wllh a mce bu1ld1ng srte It currently has a mobile home on lhe s te Also Included Is a 12x 12shed $15,00000 I J combines :- machloery etc Plus 1 1/2 story dwelhng equ pped I( Iehan balh LA #1 029 LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS NICE FORMAL LIVING ROOM FAMILY ROOM 1 112 BATHS SEPARATE GARAGE LOCATED ON ROUSH LANE NEAR CHESHIRE HOMES ARE SCARCE IN THIS AHt:.A, BETTER CALL SOON I 448-1817 PATRICIA HAYS C~RA CASEY GAll BELVILLE 13004 horses & great land for h u nting lots more A must see 11058 FRESH tve Ia ~~~.~~:~~~~ Attract enhances lhe lawn 3 bedroom 2 bath home resls on Family room Church whtch ts currently used llas everyth ng 9 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 1/2 F"lm<l 1 baths laundry two wood burmng f re places family room modern bu it n kttchen basement lots of storage In ground 45 L 388 8128 EUNICE NIEHM rm formal entry and d n ng rm w/crystal 1ght ng Sunken family rm w/woodburner new carpet new k !chen wleat In area 2 car anached ~raQi' Only the best 1s offered In this at1ract1ve home The many extras w1 1 st II the show Th1s s your chance to own a I mmacu ate home I fj approx 5Q acres of woodland & pao1ure k tchen hv1ng room veal ca~ opera11on (2) 50x 180 melal pole bU1Id1ng PRICE REDUCED-POMEROY-Th s :~~~~Sf~~No1~F~~~~g~ • ; _ ;_ V!RQ!NIA SMITH BROKER 13009 DELUXE ELEGANT 2 STpRV BRICK HOME 3 bed ooms 2 1/2 baths lg I v ng story Dakota farm home wtth fam1ly room w1th formal lots of warmth throughout d1mng area Eat tn kitchen Large master bedroom Wllh w th breakfast nook 3 walk n closet 2 baths llvmg Bedrooms 2 full balhs room katchen covered front Restmg on a few easy to porch 32K60 metal barn wtth ma1ntaln acres 11062 sever.al horse stalls fenc ng ba1h Newer roof Quick possess1onl Walk!ng d stance to stores sept•c lank and guess what 1t ls also slnmg on the Oh o River $3500000 ~~ A ~ J,tO,U/ Branc h OffICe 23 Locus1 St GallipoliS Oh o 45631 TUDOR STYLE RANCH LOOKS LIKE NEWI made w1th lhe fam ly 1n ATTRACTIVE rust1c 1 1/2 m and large llvmg room & Well constructed 3 bedroom lraff c Grea! place for a family $42,000 00 one acre beautiful lay ng land wtlh electnc water and a RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PROSPECTIVE LANDLORD COUNTRY SIDE APARTMENTS LOCATED NEAR GALLIPOLIS ON ROUTE see IS FOR SALE EIGHT RENTAL UNITS All PRESENTLY OCCUPIED NICE HOUSING ON G ACRES BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETIING CALL US FOR MORE DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERlY Homes are Ohm Budd ng Code Approved C}/~ ~ f"l» Q/J~ -T ' kitchen d1n1ng area comp letely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms one bath dintng room and a mce front Sttttng porch Has central air and tt seems as 1f 1t 1s n the country Ou1et and on a r9ad w tth low ROUTE 7 JUST BELOW MIDDLEPORT Approx 992·2259 4& 1999 and SAVE' All Martha Sm11h 441 Cheryl Lemley 742 Dana Alha ..... ---·- ' ....... _.................. ___ _379 Kenne1h Amsbary 245 RA,CII~E· Live In One and Rent thl Located nea Add son property oHers a n ce 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch with large 1vlng room and k tchen w h plenty ol cab nets Two car garage with i2 bedroom bath apartj'nent can help you with the mortgage payment Pr ced al $69 500 ihls s one worth II on #606 Onihilt"Buildl!!r Then have your new Umb1lt Home set BIG BEND REALTY, INC. anached garage Newer carpeting & pelnl Ready lo be moved lntol Quick possession You ll be sold on th1s onel 11051 Canarday G.l Realty you dec1de 11085 Real Estate General Call985·3324 evenings 1000 Marton Bt. .Jackson, Ohio (740] 266·2101 hickory cabmets a fireplace or a beautiful stone Also room add tons ga rages etc Free est1matts 304 773-9550 Resident at or commercial w1nng new service or repairs Master U censed eleclr c1an A denour Electncal WV000.306 304 675 General IN TOWN LOCATION Henkle Ave Attract1ve Bnck 3 BR s 1 1/2 baths large hv1ng room w/f1replace DR kit cedar closets full basement $92 000 Call 740-446·2510 HC 'B9, St. Rt. 35 (304] 675-4424 them Choose an optional knchen des1gn ProfesS onal 20yrs eKPIHience 840 Custonuzer Des1gn serv1ce to create a custom pI an JUSt for you w th all masonery br ck blOCk & e-mail us for Information on our listings btgbend@eurekanetcom road frontage Two large buildings (t) 44x195 metal bulldlng w11h loadmg dock Randal Choose any new Umb1h Homqou d like C&C General Home Mam tenence Pa1n11ng vinyl siding carpentry ooors w ndows baths \nobile home' repair and mora For tree est ma.ta call Chet 740 992 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 LEASE Shaped Pool The Choices Are Yours! •.• Apphance Parts And Servtee All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex per ence All Work Guaranteed French C1ty Maytag 740 446 > used WE NEED ~M 98 Dodge 4x4 1500 Series 13 000 mites 74Q-742 2803 alter 5prn UneondJMnal l•letm-.e guaranlee Local relertnces furniShed Es n95 198J Bara 216 Garage Kep1 L ke 18 000 30«7~3230 Ccndi1lon 740-446-2300 d n ng room front s1t1 ng porch Rear enclosed porch Shed eel a FA N G heat carpet roof 4 old lo t on a good FA !)I G heat cen! ral a r HOME GREAT LOCATIONU! 95 4 wheeler kawasakl 220 buoy juJI like new S2 000 304 882 3652 750 Boate & Motors for Sale Over 16 acres old 740 985 91 Chevy Cheyeooe axtend cab with short bed wr11rl 4 3 angtne fully loaded excellent condition IOIV- 17.500 7<10-W2-4111 LOADS o new patti !1820 97 Ford ranger 5 speed trans mission air rally wl\eels cd player t 1 000 miles aslllna Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Motorcycles 74D-98~3839 810 100 Ius 740-256-1378 after 9pm * ASKING $39 900 S2 000 74().2~5872 1986 Baja garage kept I ke new SYRACUSE S1al~ Roul e 124 A level lot w1lh 1t0 feel of fronlage and ~pprox 140 feel of depth Lays nice and has some b g mce trees for shade All c ty uttht1es available Super bu1ld1ng site $15 000 00 n ce I ant po ch and approx 740 1993 S 10 Pick Up TlhOI Pack age 286 ~ El"tlenl Con- 720 Trucks for Sale NEW LISTING-RACINE-GOOD COND!T!ON-Th s 1 1/2 Story Stone Home 3 4 bedrooms I v ng room bu It n k tchen bedrooms -- 1987 Ford Ranger $2100 can 740-992 7242 90 Lincoln Town Car Cartier De PBOP!;BTY FOB Sherrl L Hart NEW L.ISTING der Home that ha s been Loca ted remodeled and s almost ke new ' New roof $22 000 v nyl s d ng doors w ndows pa nt panehng 1983 MoiOf Home 56 000 Miles In Gocd Shape 740-367 7093 or 740-367 7070 89 ford escort $550 304 675 7930 - Motor Homes ~ 1986 Me~ium Blue Chevy A&tro Van Loaded 77 000 m{les 1887 Cad llac Seville Deville While 4 Coors A.ll Options so 140 M las New Tires Excel up to $4000 on your new. campers & 790 SERVICES 1997 Jeep Cherollet Country Low Milts Full)' Loaded Black And Grey Ltathar lruerior 740 441 1720 If No Antwer t..eave tom S*""' AIC CrulN Till, "'00000 7~11 <lifon Winter Sell-a-bration ..• gao & body po.-11 D & R Auto R pley WI/ 304 372 3933 or 1-800-273-9329 Brakes auto asll "V 11,31;0 304-4175<7930 11 0 500 74().4.1&-6189 71 o Autos for Sale Australian ahepherd pupa me rles 575 (2 female 1 malel black Str I Pwr 79 ford 414 35 t eng 1994 Lincoln Mark VIII 59 000 Miles Exceflenl Condition TRAN SPORTATION ""-t. .... loood 1991 Mustang Convertible blade 7787 740-992!073 1980 Co.vy 112Ton 6 Cyl Au 1985 250 Polar 1 all 1991 Geo Metro 5 Speed Running Condllion Wm~leld Cr•clled Needs Muffler 00 - l.Qi round bales 112 oo a bale m)1ad hay 304 675 1365/ 304 tn.. b.hind you M up •ht r.,,,r '"" ~" ....y10 your my own log c;b111. Or 15500 740-89:2 2188 • 740-245-00011, Hay b' .... """ mile nor1h 011 Rt 2 Square Bales 11 00.12 00 Sa1tJrM,I only 3114<;7~ The Moment :lOr,. 1190 Buick LeSabre Ll"'ited 4 30pm M-F: White Leghorn Hens 3926 Now Open Sundays 1 4 Mon Sat 11 6 Fish Tank & Pet ShOp 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Pleas ant 304 675-2063 11189 ChoYy GEO S53 !5 mpg runs ai'MI 10011.1 good $1250 740-992 14113 For 111e colored egg chickens Fo d golden JUib tractor With bruSh ng good shape SJ 330 304 675 3824 S125 e..n Body Z ean.t S3 300 OBD 740 387 0414 740 1192 697& l..ltMJ'MS19f 1987 Ford • Wheel Orlvt Au AKC Yorksh•re pupp es snots and wormed ready to go $350 male I $400 female 304 895 each also female ferret SpMc:.l 414 AC AT New TlrH f e - . Muot Sell! S3 300 oeo 740 448 3580 Luve Menage Bolcn5:00 81 OOOm! 11 400 00 OBO 740 446-29011 ID Ill 740-742 2780 Ford 2000 Tractor Power Steer mg w1th Brush Hog Grader Blade Execet ent coM $3 500 875-3824 AKC Sheltle pupp1es (m nature coli e&) sable and wh te mJf $250 1914 Ct'atvy KS Blazer Camper sz 500 oeo "" Bluer New Motor Wltb 1 Year Warr•nty Nft Transmission Real Estate Gener111 ""*' 1.-.2111).2282, X 3801 1971 Chevy HllyY 1/2 Ton In Good 511apo __ -~ ue 07t1 "'.500.00 140 tom1tic 1IISI For<! Clown VietOiia - 640 OFFICE 992-2259 <l \ - -looks good 1Wd hlj11 ,.,.247 ond 11500 1'40 Your Area John Deere Dealer For Residenl•al And Commercial Lawn Equipment COmpact Utu ty Tractors From 20 To 39 HP All S zes Ot 4 WO And 2 WD FarM Trac1ors Hay EQUipment Jol'tn Deere Skid Sleet Loaders Cneck W1th Us About Financing On L:.awn Tractors And .Low Rate f• nancmg On New And Uud Equ.pment CarmJChaers Far01 & lawn Gall pohs OH 740 4.46 24,.121 800-594-1111 .. 1110 111110 Tndl 1100 S500 " " 1Trani Ton Duly 454 - AIC and "-'1omattc Page 07 Accessorln BUSINESS Office .............. . 11 1868 Chevrotet Blfttt.l V-6 full injected automatic air tlnlld "'"good S950 7<0-992 5430 Musical Instruments 1111 Camaro T Tops N..da And Fronl End Work 1919 Comoro 5 S90N. ~ 13.500 740-3117-()414 a.vo- IUDNQDZ'B' 'MM New Farmtrs Tobacco Co Inc A!pley OhiO Is now receMng robacco and 1 st sale 23td Nov 1 888 8-44 4365 Aall tor Orvdle E<ison Mays &~1858 1947 Fa1maU 8 front end loader 570 1-....;...-~~ I' !N STOCK F nancmg A.s Low As 6 9% W th John Deere Cred1t Approval On Used Tractor& Carm chael & Fa m & Lawn Galhpohs Oh o 740.4462412 Of 1 80().59-t 1111 A so See The New" 4000 Seues Compact Ut l1ty Tracrors Several In Stodl OIL 4M31 1IISI l!olo- 1£, 4<1r new Uret & brakH good eond 113,200 3I>H7H7II:2- 5pn Jlunllq GlaaH·Jindmel • Auto Parts & 760 ' _,_ II Kathleen M Cleland 99:~·611911 .. 4G mil ~ ... Hunting '" GaJIII County or surrounding liN on t..anc1 Contract. Write to CLA 459 "" Galllpolio Dolly Tribune 825 Third Ave Gallipolis 730 Vans & 4-WDS . 2259 ~ LENDER Disc Plows Brush hog 304 -458 1040 Ma11ey Ferguson 150 Tractor Otsc Plows &USh hOQ 304-4581010 FARM SU PPLIE S & LIVESTOCK ble ~ 7<0-3J9.'l061 Steel Bu•ldlngs New Must Sal 30k40x12 was $10 200 Now $6 990 40x60x12 Was $16 400 Now $9 900 50x100x16 Was 127 590 Now $19 990 60x200><16 w.. S58 760 ......., Ferguson 1!0 TI3Ctt S<I!O 7-2947 HAPPY JACK TR!VERMICIDE worth of free programing free Seasoned firewOO(J cut and split $30 load $40 deliVered call 740742 2263 very flat lace assorted colors ·~620~~W~8nted~;::=to;:B~uy==i~7~10~Autos~~t;;;or;;;SI~Ie=~720~;;;11~i'uclla=-~for Sale 610 Farm Equipment Musical lnsJruments CFA Aeg1sler Persfan K liens Doberman Pin<Scher pupp es 8 wks old parents on prem1ses wormed & first ~hots S 100 7-to992-.4111 Prlme•Ur $49 Installation 1100 !1655 570 P11ts for Sale JET AERATION MOTORS Henry E Cleland Jr 992- ..- - 7902 Cat 553 Sheep Foot Roller $40 000 48 lnoh Doub e Drum Roller $3 200 Over 200 Hang Brackets S8 000 3 Pa ts Tra fer 1 LaTurner G ade $7 500 2 000 Pd Headache Ball 55,."0 Gallon Fuel Tank $350 1 Trent Box $4 500 2 000 Gallon Water Tank $600 Top Can Trencher $4 500 Pipe Laser $4 500 V bralor Temp 4 Ft Cap 4 f6 740 643 2916 Arter 4 740 643 2644 Af ter 6 00 740 643 2300 G) $37 00 P.w 100 All Brass Com .,....,. Fi110ogs In RON EVANS ENTERPRISES Iron Kett es Anvils Electric Mo tors And Corn Shellers 740 367 74D-448-8306 1 800.291 0098 CLELAND Waterhne Special 31" 200 PSI $21 95 Per tOO t• 200 PSI 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Po1nt Pleasant, WV 1 RepaJ eo New & Rebuilt In ..Stock Call Ron Evans 1 800.537 9528 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Nice l'"'tO bedroom unfurn shed daposi1 and references 740 992 H•de Away Couch $75 00 Also Table w th 6 Chairs $75 00 740 949 2411 Buy or se A venne Ant Cjues 1124 E Man Street on At 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W t o 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 740 992 2526 Avss Moore ow1"ier Nlce 2 bedroom apartment n Po meroy al uti lies pa d no pets 74()-992 5858 5162 $600 OBO 740-256-6516 Hobart meat saw compressor and condense for cooler 740 Antiques Nice Kang S•z• Watefbtd Wth Headboard Mirror Complete Dresser W1th Mmor NlgtJtstand 740-379--2720 AFTER IP.M 740-381H1159 S30 740 992 5740 6412 540 Miscellaneous MerchandiH us 6181 Slokarma1ic Stove Used 2 Wm ter& Very Good Cond liOn 1900 FnewOOd- cut split and delwered 740 992 inp:740 ,,,-----------------~ F11ewood For Salt $35 Per Truck load 740-245-9337 Of1w. while sleepe sofa $50 manu al sta rmaster 740-446-1~ FIREWOOD Cui Split DeiM1red Jared 740446-6586 Chad 740-4-46-1271 Washers dryers refngerators anges Skaggs Appliances 76 V ne Street Call 740 446 7398 1 688 816-0128 New Ran:Jow Tristart And EUl• ka Vacuums 50% Off White They Last! Days 74<>-«6 4553 Even- Army Ongmal Camouflage by Sandy••lle ~osl Olhce Sams Fri-Son 12 5pn Other days after 4 pm Insulated Coverallt $35 00 304 273 -7283 App ances Recond1t oned VVashe s Dryers Ranges Refr grators 90 Day Guarantee! French Clly Maytag 740 446 -~- Domel1c camper refrigerator 52A23 runs by 12 volt llaftery electriC 01 propane gas caH 740- Electric Scoottrs Wheelcha irs New And Used Sta rway Eleva tor& Whee(chau And Scoote1 L ha Bowman s Homecare 740. Household Goods PI Pleasant 7.. 0 «6 2579 Or Holiday gilt pack 800-263-2640 Early Amer can couch $75 00 Gooa conditiOn wifl haul if needad ~5<34-10 MERCHANDISE large Loact Of New Leather Coattl WOOd~lrCII Mini Mall 8oth toeaUons In Ga" polit. And Church pews for s.all 12 twelve toot .t ten toot $200 each 1•0 949--2217 742 3805 aher 60tn Mob le hOme file ava table btl ween Athens and Pomeroy call 740-385...f367 540 Mlac:ellaneous MerchandiH Sunday, November 15, 1998 Story hon e w 2--3 bedrooms n c 1y New roof V nyl s ding Iron! porch Ready to move nto cond ho lmm ed ate possess on Th s s a n ce hOuse and has a GREAT p ICO tag $32 000 Call Patty Hays 446 3884 13006 NEW LISTING 2 Homes tor the price of one I What a deal! Each r.ome has 3 bed ooms and 2 baths Both ranch homes are con 1ected w th a Ia ge wood deck Th s s a must see Approx 5 m les lrom town on Johnson Ad Ca Patty Hays 446 13011 NEW LISTING ON NEIGHBORHOOD AD Don I pay h gh when you can aMord th s 3 bed oom 2 bath rancn home Full w/lots of poss bItes La ge eat in k t w/range & cf shwasher attached gar Green E ementary School GAHS N ce yard Don t let one pass you by! Ca 1Patnc a M Hays 446 3884 �• Page 08 • Jhubau Ctm~t~-~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,November15,1998 Crude oil futures decline as markets await action By CUFF EDWARDS place until weapons inspeclOrs veri· AP Buslnetis Writer fy Iraq ha• no capability to produce Crude oi I futures finis~d lower o weapons of mass destruction. Friday on the New York Mercantile Crude prices have seesawed this Exchange irs marker panicipanrs week a• market participant• allempt interpreted comments from Iraqi to gauge whether an attack would leader Saddam Hussein "-'a move to affect Jmple world oil supplies. l.raq avena U.S. military strike that could . ex pons 1.7 mlflion barrels daily, or disrupt oil ex pons. about 2.5 percent of daily·worfd supOn other markets. grain.•soybean ply. under a U.N.-approved oil-forand copper futures fell sharply. aid program. Crude gave back early gains after Crude for December delivery finHussein was quoted on Iraqi news as ished down 27 cents at SI 3.57 a bar• saying ~ favorejl ··any initiative rel, afler rising a~ high in the session likely to satisfy (lraq's)Just and bala.< $14.22 a barrel: December heating anced demands.·~ ' oil fell .84 cent to 37 .86 cent• a gal,While the -clinton administration lon; December unleaded gasofi~e called the ' comme~!S nothing new. fell .58 cent to 41.05 cents a gallon: futures investors took them as a sig n December natural gas rose 6.5 cents the Iraqi leader may be backing to $2.459 for each 1.000 cubic feet. down on his refusal to coope"!!'e with Grain and spybean futures prices U.N. weapons iQspectors. ' · fell sharply on the Chicago Board of The Clinton administration has · Trade after th~ government reponed sent ships, personnel a~d additional weekly expon sales that were below weapons to the Persian Gulf in prepaexpectalions. ration for an attack against Iraq. Iraq The latest figures from the U.S. · repeatedly has chall~nged the inspections as it seeks to pressure the U.N. Security Council to lift crippling sanctions imposed after its I 990 . Today: Partly cloudy High: 60s; Low: 30s Tomorrow: Sunny High: 50s; Low: 40s Agriculture Department found soybean e•ports plunged 51 percent over a week earlier and were 37 percent below the four-week average. Com e•pons came in )ligtitly helow the most pe..simistic trade expectations. at780,300 metric tons, or down 6 percent for the week. futures prices also were pressured by increased farmer selling of the new~~ harvested crop. . Wheat exports totaled a meager 2~ 4.000 metric Ions the won;t since ' May and far below e•pectations. Market participants also worried the logistics of a U.S. food donation package to Russia will result in purcha.<ing delays. " December wheat fell 4 3/4 cent< to $2.87 112 a bushel; December com fell 4 cents to $2.20 112 a bushel : Decerl]ber oats fell I 112 cents to $1.13 a bushel; January soybeans tumbled 10 114 cents to 55.77 314 a bushel. 1998 PARK AVENUE ''3" IN STOCK. 8,000 to 16,000 low miles. Dual comfort temp NC. driver information center. leather interior, 10-way power roemory seat with personal choice features. Compare ·ro N.,w & Save · 1998 GRAND AM 61N STOCK. Tilt, cruise, <:assette, rear defroster. WAS $12,900 • 11,800 8 NOW XYOU The United States and Britain Account payout over $1.3 million GALI,JPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank mailed out Christmas Saving~ · and Christma.< Savings Plus checks for over $1.3 million to more than 1,500 customers on Oct. 9. The number of Christmas Savings Plus accounts grew this year to 1.055. compared to 988 last year. Ovemll, there were 55 more Christmas Savings and Christmas Savings Plus accounts this year. The total amount of checks mailed was over $53,000 more thlU"t last year. Customers can sign up for the traditional Christmas Savings account or earn a slightly higher rate and get the benefit of automatic transfers with Cqristmas Savings Plus. The money m~nagement option automatically deposits money from one of a customer's other accounts to the indi" vidual Christmas .Savi ngs Plus November 16, 1998 Sports Southern's fall athletes honored, Page 5 Ann offers lessons in life; Page 10 Animal suffering we can end, Page 10 Vikings hand 24-3 defeat to Ben gals Page 4 1998 SUNFIRE 4 DR. "3" IN STOCK. OnlyA,OOO to 13,000 low J"Qiles. Loaded with options & including aluminum wheels, power windows , CD players 1 etc. $11,900 to $14,900 CFO~ YOU~ Provisional ·ballots give school levy '17~vote lnargJn o·f. yictory By JI"M FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff perm~m.cnt Lucal School continul! ~1fter it pa .... ~~J b¥ 17 vot~s. fnlhH~ing <.~11 \)ftkial~:ountthi"' nHu:n· i'ng hy the Meig...; CHunty Boartl of El!!ction..,. The 5-miiJ. live-year n:newal k\'y wa~ JeciJI!d h) 57 pro\ i-.ional.' or "walk-in" h::t llots l'Otmtc:d for the lirst time thi.,; morn in~ . Prm i... ional h:lllot' are th~sl! cas1 by regi.~tered Ohio votc:rs who h;1 ve mov~tl within th~ 't;ttt! 10 a diff(renl voting pr!!cinct following the rt!gi~trati on t..leadline. The linaltally was I .S64 VO!es for the '"'Y· with I .X47 v.. ting agai nst. Unoftkial election results from Nov. 3 showed the levy tied I.X27 to I.K27. "That'~ great." said Mt!igs Local Superintem.lent Bill Buckley. who wa~ ·A .inva.o,;ion of Kuwait. have insisted the sa nctions remain in Monday Weather 1998 PONTIAC . TltANSPORT 4 DR. "4" IN STOCK. Only 14,000 to 24,000 miles, 7 chassis, white , passenger, extended sandstone, req and gray/green . Good colors! Very Affordable! improvements kvy for lhc- Mcig" ~ on hand as lh!i! ballobi wer~ counted. " I t's t.h:mocrat:y JOHN CAREY account.··---------~===============;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;; whil·h I~'' than P'!n.:l!nl) rt:pnrt eLI hl th.r: .. halt' of all register~d voters in the cou nt Y (<~bout 48 pulls. "Every vote counts." he sa id. "Everybody need s to vote." . Tlie levy gent-mtes about $550.fK)(J a year and wa~ uri!.!lnal lv promoted - _ ...!I.:I.L~ 1998 BUICK REGAL 1998 LESABRE Bordeaux red with gFay leather interior. 3800 V6 ~ngine. power seat , windows , cassette. Console shift. WAS $19,900 Only 14,000 low miles. Power seat, aluminum wheels, cassette, power windows, like new condition. Balance of New Car Warranty. • 1.7,800 8 Dream Catc1wr !lusic Home of Washburn Guitars, maker of the · ~-1 0 #1 Selling Guitar in the world. Electric: and Acoustic with . Buzz Fieten Tuning System 1997 FORD CROWN VIC. LX • Light blue with dark blue leather, V-8 eng., rear· wheel drivel full _power equipment. Only 2,<1QO extra low miles. Senior Citizens Car. •BASS .•BANJOS •MANDOLINS . ONLY 18,100 8 Educ.:ation Lent~' '~riJ. l l n didJu~r l.l: itit.:e n~ rn the Uistrict. however. r.:ouiJ petiti~m the hoard el!!~o:­ t ion' t 0 rt"l't )um thr: hallot~ i 'll Jc:..,irr:U. LCnt~' e xpl;rined. adJin ~ no cl);,.tng~~ ,,f r woulJ he- lik~h to o~..:rur in tht:' resuh of a ret:\)Unl. \ ' " It\ a lL'"'>tHl' lu u .... \Vr: ha.,·e lnlrv h ~tn..IL'f ne\llillll!. " Budle\' :-.i.1iJ. No oth'er I<K·~tl r~rre' wert: inllue1;ceJ hy thi, morn ing ':-. otfici.al I.'OUI11. First test of Iraqi promise comes Tuesday ' ONLY . come of an election •.an in'tportant issue for an electiOr\ ~uring w~<~pons in s~cti ~ns. po~ing ~~ dil~m: ' in a..:tion ." The cOnte~t dclnunstratetl how only a few; vrHCs c;m.intluenee lhe out · WASHINGTON lAP ) - U.S. military forces alre.udy wen: in motion when the Iraqi ~overnmli!nt. ,.ignalcoJ it would uccept .rent'wed State Representative 14th District Di,lril't will hl upJalt::- the di!'.trict\ "Boo~:-..' Bu~.., and Building-.." a ... tralegy lhc- Mei;;, · Local Board of ..,aid it want~ to Cllnlinu~ . The bo~mJ now plans In focus more on huilding,. parti\.'ularly upgrade:' that will help improvt: lht: ~afety of sl udc:Ol' . lik~ nc:w 1me-way Unm' tn limit w..·r-.:'~' to the huiltlin!.!' durinl! '\.'hool hour... . ·. Btll.:ld~) det.:lined h;•oing th~ hal lots r~\.'ountc:J. Gcn~r;.IIIy. if thlo!' outcome of a .vote fall~ ~Aithiil ont! half of I p.!rl'l!lll IX \tHr:..; in thi' in'ltan~.:c: - an a'utmnati~.: n:l:nunt i ~ hc:IJ. Hm\C:\'Cf.lhc: ;tlfe~o.:l­ ed p;1rly. or the Mei~.., Lo~..:;.~l Schon! Di,lnL·t in thi' 'i1Uati11n. \.'an waiH' the!' rt.!l"tllllll. Mcig, Cou;Hy Pro..;e~.:uting. Attnrne) Juhn R. Lcnlc:' t:'(plain'\J · A.., prthecuting attornt'y. L~nh:! .., rt:pre,t'nb. holh the ho;mlhf elc:cli prh and · tilt' '(hool Ji..;tri~.~ t. "A' 'uperintc:nUe nt , he wuuiJ ha\'C the aulhority tn Jet! inc: the JC:I.'ilunt." ma for Clinton u Jmini st r<~ tinn offi cial .<. If they let tho . warplanes d•stroy th e:ir tar!!ets. critics surely would usk hnw they could strike even ils Baghdad acyuiesced: it" they held their fire. the y would face Lloul1t ~ about their res<llve. ' ' In th e end, · Pres iJc:nt Clinton decided ~o stand down. But he nmLIL' dear Sunday that the Uni ted States would str.ike nlilitarily if Iraq Llid not live up to it s i-ene\\ed comr nltmt.!nt to give U.N. ins.pectnr'\ unfeHc:reJ access to suspel..'ted wt:apons :-till!~ . The firsllr: ~t L.:nu iJ L.:omeTuc-.,Jay.· when the in:-.pe-ctors are ~cheduleJ Ill . return In Iraq. 1r Iraqi Pn:siJt:nl SadJ~un Hu..;sein . is m1t seriou ~. "theft!·~ .P!~nty·of time to go fonvurU milit;,t'Wiy." 'uid 1.1 sc:n ior ad Ill in i strat ion oflil' io.r t. ~pt:'i.l~­ ing on t.:unJ itinn llf anonymity: .. Ti lt!' bulant:l;! of risk hert:" wa' in the favor of w;,litin\!· :md .h!st in !!... , After~onsulqtion~ with U.N. Sc~ ­ rl!tary·Ge ner;ll Kofi An·n;.m. Clinton dcdan:J Sunt..lay. ··r ra4 ha" had:.ed down .. but that j, not c:nnu!!h. 'Now Iraq mu . . t livt: up to its ohlii~llioth." With . nati ona l ~e\.'uri t y o.1JVi'lt'r SanJy Bergc:r. Ddense St:L'rt: t.ary Wi lliam Ci<hen and Gen. Hueh Shel hlll. chairman or th ~ Jnirrt (hie I\ of Staff. <~I hi, ~ iJ !!. Clinton t,nld a h~r~ti ­ ly t.:a lle"U new~ nmfcrencc that Annan ,hmc~ his trnJerslanUing of lntl(~ nhl i ~a ti<lll ,. - '18,800 HOLIDAY ACTION - Friday's weather was just rlght'tor outdoor decora1ing. Merchants strung garlands of greenery and decorated store fronts, while Pomeroy Councilman George Wright flnlsh,e d up attaching the large evergreen wreathes with red rib· . bon bows Jo the 40 period light poles in downtown Pomeroy. (continued on· Page 3) • 1997 RIVIERA pe=R or ·12,000 to 25,000 Low Miles! -·- · ~ ment. · "The manufacturing sel.·tor is :-.tag nnn t. " ~aiU econumbl Karen Dexter of Mt:rri ll Lynch . "'Man uft.ll.'luring production cxcl u~ in g motor ve hicks is abo ut un~.:hanged." DEDICATED - The Eastern branch of the Meigs Co!Jnty District Public Library, )n photo at left, was dedicated at an open hquse on Sunday afternoon, and state library officials, .library board members and members of the Eastern local Board of Edu· cation were there. Located at the new Eastern Elementary School, . .. i •BANJOS • MANDOLINS • 1996 BUICK REGAL 1995 PONT. TRANSPORT 3800 V-6 engine, aluminum wheels, power seat , dual ,!emperature controis, low miles. Still cover!J.Q._by F aclory Warranty. WAS $13,900 Front & rear NC , CGl player, power seat. power sliding door, aluminum wheels, 3800 V-6 engine, low miles. NOW 11,800 8 WAS $15,900 NOW 13,880 8 '"· We proudl' annouJJee t~Je return of Baby Grands and Clarin()va Electric and Digital pianos by YAMAHA • COLUMBUS iAPl - Expect a JiiTercnt style when Bob Taft ta~c' ,rve r thl! !.!OVI!rnor's ol'fil:c from Gt::orge Voi..no vk h in Janu;1ry. . '. Those who kMow hoth lRepuh lit.:a n~ say the): pur~ue a ~imi l ar agt:.n .. Today's Sentir.el . 1994 BUICK REGAL GS COUPE \ Local one owner. ruby red with 3800 engine. Loaded ! . REG. $10,900 HOURS: Monday thru · Satu,rday ,10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 5 ' leathe r interior. ~9,900 I Scctiml • I 0 11 UACS 1990 CROWN VICTORIA LX G11rage .kept - lmmaculale. Senior citizens trade. Low mi les, power seat and winqows, etc,· 4, B.U ICK ONLY 447~3090 4 r2 STATE ROUTE 7 N ABOVE SILVER BRIDGE (740) 446·2212 ~ · PONTIAC 19 i i EASTERN AVE. 'C:I:P'No~:.':~tor GALLIPO . OH . E-Mall-muslc@evreknet.com ·' Ill Ca lendar Classificds Comic!'! Edituriab 8 ISINCE 1954·J •FINANCINC AVAILABLE the library is staffed by school employees . . and is open to students and the general pubhc at . . M1ke ·· Lucas, state librarian, Is seen in photo a1 right ad<!ressing thpse In attendance. Also pictured are Kristi Eblin; director of the coun ty library, and Jay Burton of the state library system. Taft .a·d.mi.n istration could be '$equel with new lea·d as' star· Good Afternoon Q·u alit' Aeoustie Upright pianos. ' • Output at factories rose 0.3 percent. partly recovering from a ~).6 percent drop in Scptcmb<r. th e Fed sa id today. From a year ago. factory production was an anemic I .8 percen t higher. ~anufacturers' export s~iles have f:.illen sharply s.i nl:e an .outbreak of world financi al turmoil that begun i 11 Thuilil nd in the SUiluner ll)97 . Denland in the Unitc:d Stah!S has n: maint:d strong.. but fa ~.: torie s nevl! rthdess have: been l o~i n g jubs ~ im:c:: the: .'lpring. · • Manufacturing in O~o: t oher was huoyed by a 2.9 per,ent in~.:rease iri auto· motive pnK.iu~.:ts anU g ains for applianl:e~. cornputa:-.. furniture anti l'Ufl struction s uppli es~ That ht"l peJ (liTst:t drops_}Or farm tinJ industrial e4uip- "2" AVAILABLE. Buick's LuxUry sports coupe. Loaded with amenities, CD player. Super charged 3800 engine. · ' •USE OUR LA'IAWA'I PlAN down during October _ By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer , , WASHINGTON ~ l'ro<.luction at the 'nation's factories. mines and utilities slipped in Octoher -the fourth decline in five months- despite a modesl rebol1nt.l in rnanufacturin1! . The Federal Reserve's indltstrial production index fell a seasonally adjusted 0. 1 percent. Utility outpot plunged 3.4 percent. Demand (or electricity had heen ut t'levatc:t.l leve l, o·vt'r.the strrnmcr hut thc:n fell b;u:l( as lemperarure"' rt! turned to .m o re normal lc.!vel,. Production at . mint's anti oil wdls tdt 1.1 !\( UJE HAUE LIFETIME UJARRRNTY Oscar Schmidt Guitars, Acoustic ·Bass Industrial production \Vcathcr -·----·- .1 Lotteries OHIO I' Super Lottu: <J . JI 22 -1K-.J.J Kicker : 6-6-.J- -ti-K-'J Pick .1: ·J . I · 2: l'i<·k 4; 'I · 7· 'J · 7 W.VA. l)aily .1: .j . .j.f•: Duil)" ~: 2--1 ·.1 · \ d ~t . but UO ilhlHit it in dillt.'l't' lll \\ti Y'· Vnin7JVit.:h takt::s a position anLI ~t icks to it. w hile Taft is mort• l·au - The slight drop in ovcrt1ll int.lustrial output hel~d IO\\/Cr th.: imlustrral operating rate to 80.6 percent of capacit y. frnm 81 percent in September. Fac torie< operaled at 79.4 percent of their C<lpac it y. . That's far below the le v~ I that can co ntr.i but• to inllationary botil enecks and prvduction delays. · - eflectidns. on. the past.. ·----. . • ·, ft.'CilHI 'tlf Ulli..,t.'tl'\US htriJding. " Gem~t: h;t:-. ht:'~ll governor. ha:-.n ' t. L3a:-.~tl upon Taft their ,tVIt.'. · I tinus and t~p~n to l.·ornpromist.:. :-.<~iLl \vould t!Xpet.:! tha t Boh w ill he ~ imi ­ Ohio R~puhlil'an Party Chairman l:tr to Gi:OI'~t.'." Co li-:\ , aid. "L~.o·•u.l · Roht: rt Benndt. v.. ho was rt.::-.ponsih l ~! crs h rp i~ h; ~t ri\ r:. 'ro; cor N!tbu ... "' Jor perslr;Rling Taft In .'IIC:p ~h ide much '~'' po." ihl c htrt ultim att.:t'y. t ht.! 1990 and giyt: VlJi nov i~h a clt:ar path hud\ . . tnp . . hcn.: . 1 n.:or~c w;t' a ~trnng to the GOP nominatinn for ~ow rnnr. lc ~ tdcr. " . · · · ··oi1L:e Geor~e Voinm it.:l r m;\ J..c s Titft will ha\'1..' one ~1dva nt agc that up hi:-. minJ. h~~ nt: ver lnob h'ad~ ... V11illtlvit.:h did 11111 in llJlJIJ ~ Rt>pub Hcmtcll \:t id. '"Bnh pn)hahl~ wi ll hL' lil·an ~.·ontml nf hoth lHHhl'' 'of tht' wi ll in:.! to,;, dnwn and l'lllllprnmi'L' l.egi,btur~. WhL'Il Voinm id1 lik)J.. nn 'lll;lL' ul' the i"Ul'" w i th thl' L~g - uv..::r. Lkrnonah · IJL·ILl t h~ Htll~">t' anU j,Jatu rc a !iulc hit mnre .'' l<cpuhic;m, ~.· ontr,,tkd thi.! Senate . When y,,jn,lvit.:h wa ... fir't de1.'led Th;tt ruearh that Taft \\ill he able goVt'rnor. hL' had hi..'L:tl in Ckwland to _gl't mnr.: pn,~ranh p111 into l:tw for ~n )l..'ar,, in Cu y;d11l~a Cmttll) durin.~ hi~ i'ir~ t krm. hlll ht> rnu~t nlfic~' anLI ;~,, 11\;1\ 1ll' of th;!t cit y from i.t\ t1id ~·nin!..! 11\ erhtlard, Bl' ll llt'lt :-.aid . I lJXO-l)O . He ht\ d- "c r\'ctl oltL' tnm in · ,\n;ltht'~ pnt cn tial·pr,lhlt'lll ftH the the- Ohru llt lll'l' in th~.: 1.96()..,, rh.: w ~u\'L'Tnor: the ma~l'tlp tif th ~.: Taft -.erwd ,lwt l 1\.:rnh i n tht• l-ltl lt'e f _ ~.·gi ... l:tturl'. l'"Pl'~o.: i;dl~ tilt! li llll,\..'. hl·fure r~.:turnin:.! t P Cilll'itlllali 111 \\lien tcrmlimih J..id, in forth~..· :!000 JlJX I tt,,..::nc 1 0~ \c;rr ... ;t, ' <~llaiHiltt)n L:ll'L'IHm . .\!lure th ;m :'i ll t.' un'c nt l ~t\\­ ( \ 111111\' colllllll,~iuncr. I k ·, hel'll llti.lf..:l'l'' \\ill 'tk· furl·L·d out and kad( )h in ~L'l'l\'\.tl'\ of ,t.lh.: . . in ~.· . .· 11J1J I. ~..·r:-.hip ~.: h;tn~~..·~ \\ill he man). 111orc ~o ;~11d durin~' tll;;llllll 'i.! hl'·, h :nl It ) dl..' ;d 1i'Taft ~l'l'\l'' 1\\tl fmrr· \L'ilr IL'rtll ' . ·· vornmk·h had nrlc l'ilall~l.! (V \\ ith k gi . . laltl r' nn r"ue' r : tn~in~ trnrntl h·ir.ln\tl l' k'L' llllll L'.•tr,np,tl(.!ll' !11 k•; tder. . hip inl·adllharuhL"r." Bcnnc:tt pr,Jg r:ttll~ he', l. t~ t \!.' l'd . ">~t.:.h a' lht.' ': trd .. Til l' pmhll'rn' fHr Buh will he )\)\}:) l'<tlllp;tign Iin.t tll'L l.1\\ . Ill tlh.' tlotht' . It\ \L' I~ J1''"ihlt' .hi: l'tHild h · l'l' · :.! \\ ith luttl d t t't'c r~..·nt :\lich:td Colll'~ . tilL' h .mJ..I111 C·,ntnt ~ R~.:puhli\.· .1r t ..:h.urlllan . ;d,, 1 fk h:l \\' lt l h~ l': li'L'lUI ln }..,IHI\h hLIIh 1111.'11 \\ell. ' ALMOST GONE- All but the very foundation of this old coal tipple, built before the turn of the century across East Main Street, Pomeroy, and used to' move coal from the' hills to the place where It could be loaded onto barges, Is gone. In the early 1950s the wooden part of the tip· pie from the hills ide to the river was destroyed in a spec1acular blaze, local residents report. The remaining concrete superstructure which rested on the foundation was knocked down last · month when the Ohio Department of Transportation completed a slip repair project there. Ctllk~ lllli o..'' .! 1:1.11 ~ th :tl \ 't iltH•\ 10.: h 1\.1 -. 1\ 1<\1,' • ' I ' / . I • ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 15, 1998 adkins campbell fitch fitchpatrick halley hersman kuhn stewart thompson watson